The Salt Lake Tribune reports that residents near a noisy data center in West Jordan, Utah, struggle with constant hum and generator noise, disrupting their lives.
Grist reports that Trump aims to open national forest trails to motorized vehicles, facing opposition from conservation groups concerned about ecosystem damage.
The Marshall Project reports that Immigration and Customs Enforcement arrested more than twice as many children this year through July as it did in the same period last year.
Healthbeat reports severe West Nile virus cases are rising, with over 880 infections in 2026, particularly in California, affecting many, including former CNN correspondent Paul Vercammen.
MAG Aerospace reports on the significance of a common operating picture (COP) in consolidating vast data for improved decision-making in military and emergency operations.
Votebeat reports on Victoria Bishop, Antrim County's clerk, who attempted to remove over 1,600 voters from rolls, sparking backlash and state intervention.
The 19th reports on the challenges facing Erika Kirk's Turning Point USA post her husband's assassination, amid rising tensions and changing dynamics among young conservatives.
The Daily Yonder reports that Congress is working to offset impending cuts to rural hospital funding, totaling $1.3 trillion, amid fears for healthcare access.
The Conversation reports on how to ensure your vote counts during the midterm elections, including verifying registration and handling challenges at polling places.
RE:PUBLIC reports on a fatality in Shenandoah National Park, where officials delayed public notification for three weeks, raising concerns over transparency.
The Narwhal reports on Donald Trump's renaming of Lake Ontario, highlighting it as a distraction from serious environmental issues affecting the Great Lakes.
Sentient reports Chris Jones, Iowa's Democratic nominee for Agriculture Secretary, prioritizes water quality reform after his research on the issue led to his resignation.
EveryMarket reports that a new study ranks the most globally curious states, with New York, California, and Florida topping the list; Virginia and Colorado also make the top ten.
PeopleFinders reports package and delivery scams surge during the holidays, exploiting consumers' expectations. Scammers use phishing emails and texts to steal personal info.
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