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Visitors to Utah’s national parks were asked to report anti-American signs. This is what they wrote

The Salt Lake Tribune reports that a Trump administration call for park visitors to report "negative" historical exhibits met massive public backlash, with thousands using the platform to defend complete history.

Where Portugal’s Golden Visa funds invest: A map of 26 publicly disclosed companies

Movingto reports that six Golden Visa-linked funds disclosed 26 companies, mostly headquartered in Portugal, mainly in Lisbon.

Why used-car scams are harder to spot today

TheZebra.com reports that used-car scams are increasingly hard to spot due to online marketplaces, where fraudsters exploit eager buyers.

Currency swings cut the dollar equivalent of some investor-residency routes by up to $60,600

Movingto reports that currency swings have reduced the dollar value of some investor-residency routes by up to $60,600, affecting costs significantly.

As college graduates fret over finding jobs, a record shortage of workers is projected

The Hechinger Report reports a looming labor shortage in the U.S., despite college graduates facing job fears. Key industries, like tech and healthcare, struggle to fill positions, signaling economic challenges ahead.

Half of America's real estate agents sold one home or none in 2023

Offerpad reports that half of America’s real estate agents sold one home or none in 2023, highlighting a trend of low sales amid an oversaturated market.

Teachers save time with AI. Their students may pay the price

The Hechinger Report reports that while AI aids teachers with tasks, a study shows it may lower student motivation and achievement, particularly among weaker instructors.

The countries courting American retirees, and the fine print they don’t advertise

The Retirement Group reports a rise in American retirees moving abroad for tax incentives and lower living costs, but warns of complex tax and residency rules. 

Alberta’s AI data center dreams run into global shortage of gas turbines

The Narwhal reports Alberta's ambitious $100 billion AI data center plan faces hurdles due to a global gas turbine shortage, increasing costs and wait times.

The 10 states with the sharpest rise in mortgage delinquency rates

Offerpad reports that rising mortgage delinquency rates highlight a U.S. affordability crisis, with states like Vermont and Louisiana seeing sharp increases.

Mapping rural data center development finds growing opposition

The Daily Yonder reports a growing opposition to rural data center development, highlighting concerns over economic impacts and local negotiation imbalances.

Is this the solution to your city's broken sidewalks?

Next City reports on Anna Apostolos, a capital projects specialist in LA, who helps repair sidewalks using nonprofit partnerships.

The school field trip is quietly disappearing

BusesForSale reports that school field trips are declining due to budget cuts and a shortage of bus drivers, affecting students' cultural exposure and learning.

Everywhere on Earth, women outlive men. Except in one corner of Sardinia

NB1, in collaboration with DataPulse Research, reports that in Sardinia's Blue Zone, men reach the age of 100 nearly as often as women, linked to a unique gut microbe called Akkermansia muciniphila.

Pete Hegseth’s spiritual adviser longs for a day when Latter-day Saints can’t hold office or possibly even vote

The Salt Lake Tribune reports on Doug Wilson, Pete Hegseth's pastor, who expresses desires for less influence of Latter-day Saints in politics, highlighting his Christian nationalist views.

The Pentagon will test troops for low testosterone. It’s not as strange as it might seem

Hone Health reports the Pentagon will test troops for low testosterone to enhance readiness, with service members 30+ screened annually to monitor hormonal health.

Behind ideological attacks on higher ed, surprising bipartisan reforms are happening

The Hechinger Report reports bipartisan reforms are emerging in higher education, aiming to increase accountability and protect students financially.

America’s friendliest states

SmartAsset reports that the friendliest states in America are led by Montana, Utah and Wyoming, based on daily time spent socializing, volunteering and helping others.

Platner’s exit from Maine’s Senate race leaves Democrats in a deep financial hole

OpenSecrets reports that Graham Platner's exit from Maine's Senate race leaves Democrats in a financial hole, complicating their bid to regain control.

Among the millions of Americans affected after the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, 100,000 Tennesseans lost SNAP food aid

Tennessee Lookout reports that since the implementation of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, 100,000 Tennesseans have lost their SNAP food aid. 

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