Clym reports the U.S. Supreme Court will decide who can sue under the 1988 Video Privacy Protection Act, impacting many businesses with video content online.
PeopleFinders reports that fraud is surging in the U.S., with Americans losing $3.5 billion to imposter scams in 2025, particularly in Florida hotspots.
Votebeat reports a USPS whistleblower warns that rushed mail ballot systems could disenfranchise voters, leading to potential chaos in the upcoming election.
PeopleFinders reports significant declines in U.S. crime rates, with violent crime down 10% and property crime down 12% from 2024 to 2025, though data limitations exist.
The Conversation reports that the 1876 Hamburg massacre in South Carolina used white supremacist terror to destroy Reconstruction, suppress Black voters, and reshape American politics.
The Salt Lake Tribune reports on a decline in retention among Latter-day Saints, with members feeling disconnected, prompting discussions on culture and faith's truth.
The 19th reports on TikTok's deceptive marketing of unregulated GLP-1 patches, targeting women struggling with weight loss, leading to scams and health risks.
Tri State Gate reports that despite declining crime rates, only 28% of Americans feel safe at home, highlighting a paradox of heightened security anxiety.
The Marshall Project reports on Tucson's pilot program using focused deterrence to address low-level crimes tied to homelessness, inspired by Boston's success in reducing violence.
The 19th reports on how car culture symbolizes American manhood, reflecting conservative masculinity while pushing back against bike infrastructure and eco-friendly initiatives.
Maine Morning Star reports that Trump's administration cut a successful mental health grant for Maine schools, linking it to anti-DEI policies, despite evident needs.
The Conversation reports on how Norman Mineta's experience as a Japanese American imprisoned during WWII influenced the U.S. response to 9/11, advocating against discrimination.
OpenSecrets reports Flock Safety has spent over $2 million on lobbying since 2025 amid scrutiny over its license-plate tracking cameras, facing rising privacy concerns.
Healthbeat reports New York City's public health system faces potential funding cuts due to a proposed OMB rule change by the Trump administration, affecting vital services.
The Marshall Project reports that ICE is shifting from warehouses to reopening old prisons for detainees, amidst rising arrests and overcrowded conditions.
The Marshall Project reports that parents, like Ana Kikabididze, are giving up green card battles to free their children from immigrant detention, facing immense pressure.
Nebraska Examiner reports protests continue against the expansion of an ICE detention facility in McCook, Nebraska, with nearly 300 rallying for migrants' rights.
Grist reports on the "climate hush" in the Democratic Party, suggesting a focus shift away from climate issues may backfire, with polling indicating support for climate discussions could boost candidate appeal.
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