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Healthcare and insurance rules for 8 investor-residence programs

Golden Visa Lawyers reports on healthcare requirements for eight investor-residence programs, highlighting the need for private insurance and public enrollment details.

A 1917 silent film about a deadly factory fire was lost for over a century. It just resurfaced.

UL Research Institutes reports on the rediscovery of the 1917 silent film "An Unbeliever Convinced," revealing its impact on industrial safety and film preservation.

The cannabis industry’s trafficked workforce

The Economic Hardship Reporting Project and High Country News report on how Chinese immigrants are trafficked into New Mexico's marijuana farms, facing exploitation and harsh conditions.

Keeping first responders connected during wildfires

AT&T reports wildfires are increasing in frequency and severity, emphasizing the need for reliable communication for first responders during emergencies.

Bank of Greece paper suggests Golden Visa reform shifted property activity nearby

Aegalis reports that a Bank of Greece study reveals that changes to the Golden Visa thresholds have reshaped property transaction patterns in Greece.

Months after IEEPA tariffs were struck down, some refunds remain caught between Customs and the courts

Freight Right reports that refunds for overpaid tariffs after the IEEPA ruling remain complicated due to ongoing legal processes and Customs regulations.

Domestic violence in family courts: What the data reveals about protection gaps

Skillern Firm Divorce & Child Custody Lawyers reports that family courts often fail to protect domestic violence victims, with gaps in legal implementation and inconsistent custody outcomes.

How a contested statistical model fueled doubts about the 2024 election

Votebeat reports a contested statistical model by Walter Mebane raised doubts about the 2024 election, sparking debate and allegations of fraud.

US population trends by state: Winners and losers in 2026

SmartAsset reports that U.S. population growth has slowed, with some states like Vermont and California experiencing declines, while Texas and the Carolinas see increases.

Survey: Gen Z most receptive to political yard signs

UPrinting reports Gen Z is more responsive to political yard signs than older generations, with 22% influenced by them, despite fearing political discussions.

The sucker’s dilemma: The psychology of getting conned

Knowable Magazine reports on the psychology of getting conned, exploring emotional impacts of scams, the balance of trust, and societal repercussions of fraud.

The next wave of Yosemite overcrowding

RE:PUBLIC reports on a proposed land swap for a new resort near Yosemite, sparking concerns about overcrowding and environmental impact in the park.

America’s safest big cities: 2026 study

SmartAsset reports Virginia Beach is the safest big city in America, with low crime and disaster risk, while Memphis ranks the least safe due to high crime rates.

‘In fear of being pursued by ICE’: As his family self-deports, a teen’s education dreams disappear

Chalkbeat reports that Bruno, a 16-year-old, is self-deporting to Brazil with his family due to fears of ICE, jeopardizing his education and future opportunities.

The Supreme Court will decide who can sue over the video on your website

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.

The international expansion blind spot: Why US enterprise companies routinely underestimate their first year of VAT exposure

Anrok reports that U.S. enterprises often underestimate VAT exposure when expanding internationally due to evolving compliance risks and regulations.

Inside America’s rising fraud hotspots: 2026 update

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.

USPS whistleblower alleges rushed mail ballot systems could disenfranchise voters

Votebeat reports a USPS whistleblower warns that rushed mail ballot systems could disenfranchise voters, leading to potential chaos in the upcoming election.

Changing US crime rates: What the data reveals

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.

How an 1876 massacre of Black men in South Carolina turned racial terror into political power

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.

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