Trending News

Stacker reports that journalists increasingly use company data from internal records to break news, a trend that highlights changing human behavior.

PeopleFinders reports that old social media accounts can expose personal details, posing privacy risks and aiding identity theft.

The Narwhal reports most Canadians support a new pipeline from Alberta to the West Coast for economic reasons, but many oppose taxpayer funding for it.

The Salt Lake Tribune reports that new evidence about LDS Church founder Joseph Smith's polygamy is emerging, challenging recent denials by some church members.

PeopleWin reports common U.S. town names stem from shared settlement patterns, honoring figures like Washington and Franklin, and descriptive terms like Fairview.

Votebeat reports that Pennsylvania elections could shift significantly if Democrats gain control in 2026, prioritizing election law changes that have stagnated.

Votebeat reports on 250 years of voting rights battles, highlighting how voting access and representation vary by state, shaped by historical twists and legal challenges.

The Economic Hardship Reporting Project, The Hechinger Report and The Nation report on Milwaukee's persistent lead poisoning crisis, impacting children's health and highlighting the struggles of renters for safe homes.

Reasons to be Cheerful reports on a color-coded anti-harassment system restaurants are adopting to reduce harassment and improve staff safety.

PeopleFinders reports that home improvement scams are rising this summer, with many homeowners losing money. 

SmartAsset reports job scams are rising, particularly in states like South Dakota and Nevada, targeting vulnerable job seekers, especially young adults.

The Marshall Project reports cities are responding to "teen takeovers" with measures like curfews and social media monitoring, amid rising disorder and disparities.

The Salt Lake Tribune reports Stephen King responded to his book "Different Seasons" being banned in Utah schools, emphasizing its importance in fostering reading among teens.

The Marshall Project reports on how Trump's administration targets DACA protections, leading to increased detentions and deportations of childhood immigrants.

Minnesota Reformer reports Andrea Pedro-Francisco, a Guatemalan migrant, shares her harrowing experience in a Texas detention center and her ongoing asylum fight after being released.

Chalkbeat reports that the Supreme Court's ruling on transgender athletes allows states to uphold bans but permits inclusivity where no bans exist. 

Reasons to be Cheerful reports on Bureaux du Coeur, a French initiative turning empty offices into temporary shelters, aiding over 1,000 homeless individuals.

Healthbeat reports that NYC has installed free public health vending machines stocked with naloxone and supplies to combat opioid overdoses, aiming to save lives.

Manifest Law reports that foreign-trained doctors can practice in the U.S. by obtaining state licenses and work visas, with some states offering faster pathways.

Movingto reports that Greece cut its Golden Visa queue by 7% in two months, reducing pending applications from 35,669 to 33,051 by May 2026.