Manifest Law reports on the Physician National Interest Waiver (PNIW), a pathway for foreign doctors to obtain U.S. green cards by working in underserved areas for five years.
The Marshall Project reports on how the government is issuing over $36 billion in fines to immigrants, pushing for self-deportation while facing legal challenges.
Votebeat reports on ongoing FBI investigations into the 2020 election, focusing on Wisconsin and Georgia, potentially aimed at influencing future elections.
ThatsThem reports on the most common surnames in each U.S. state, revealing how names like Smith and García reflect America's immigration history and demographic shifts.
The Narwhal reports on Alberta's tumultuous coal mining policies, marked by rule changes, public backlash, and ongoing controversies, including a petition against mining.
Bodog reports on five of the most cursed teams in sports history, highlighting their historic collapses and heartbreaking losses, including the Bills and Cubs.
RE:PUBLIC reports on Idaho's PAC for Public Lands, which targets political candidates' stances on land conservation, highlighting tensions in local elections.
The Conversation reports on America's religious freedom promise, highlighting its coexistence with prejudice and ongoing challenges for minority religions.
The Daily Yonder reports that federal border wall plans threaten rural life in Big Bend, Texas, risking local economies, ecosystems, and cross-border ties.
CalMatters reports on how a California law meant to boost police accountability backfired, leaving families waiting years for justice due to major delays.
Next City reports that delivery robots could help fund better sidewalks as cities explore data-sharing and revenue models to improve pedestrian accessibility.
The Salt Lake Tribune reports Utah has become a surprising hub for plastic surgery, driven by cultural influences, social media, and demand for procedures like "mommy makeovers."
Kentucky Lantern reports that despite losing his congressional bid, Thomas Massie's supporters are eager for his next move, whether it's another run or a non-political path.
Angi reports on its new study findings that Americans are proactive homeowners (49% preventive maintenance) but lag behind South Korea and France in DIY repairs.
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