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The Latest Breaking News on Analysis

Estate Recovery: The Medicaid Rule That Lets States Bill Your House After 55 (And When Hardship Waivers Apply)

Many Americans think Medicaid is free once they qualify—but few realize it can come with a bill after death. Under federal law, states are required...

Saving Advice

How Trump's strikes on "narco-terrorists" have escalated off Venezuela and beyond

The campaign has a growing death toll, and very few publicly available details.

Axios

More than 40 years after police killed Eleanor Bumpurs in her Bronx apartment, people still #sayhername

When people with mental health problems are in crisis, police often are the first responders. Since many officers have little to no training on how to assess or treat mental illness, these situations can easily become violent.

The Conversation

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

‘Trump’s personal and partisan army’: Trump’s brazen effort to politicize the U.S. military just went from bad to worse

Trump is trying to take over the army.

We Got This Covered

GOP blame game is on as push to stop California redistricting fades

Republican officials concede they're unlikely to stop the state from creating more Democratic House seats.

Axios

Why Do Men Get Robbed More Often Outside Grocery Stores?

Grocery store parking lots are a surprisingly common spot for theft and robbery. But there’s a twist: men are robbed more often outside grocery stores than women. This fact raises a lot of questions. Is it about how men behave or how robbers choose their targets? Understanding why men get…

Clever Dude

How a ‘sewer socialism’ revival could see Zohran Mamdani become New York’s next mayor

Democratic candidate for mayor of New York City Zohran Mamdani looks increasingly like the one to beat at next week’s election. But he is up against more than the usual political challenges.

The Conversation

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Dash cam caught trooper lurking near ex’s home. Hours later, she and her new boyfriend were killed

These were two back-to-back instances of the police failing its community.

We Got This Covered

Fed struggles to assess state of US economy as government shutdown shuts off key data

When it comes to setting monetary policy for the world’s largest economy, what data drives decision-making?

The Conversation

‘They are dehumanizing people’: People are shocked to learn that famous taco joint is closing after serving ICE agents for free

It’s no secret that the current Trump administration does not like immigrants. Since assuming office for a second term this year, Donald Trump, with the help of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, has been conducting raids throughout the United States in an effort to rid the country of what he calls…

The Mary Sue

Woman feared people would rewrite history, so she recorded TV nonstop for 30 years. Now archivists realize she saved something priceless

TV networks were erasing history, so she saved it herself.

We Got This Covered

Jack Smith Miscalculated The Odds of Drawing Judge Cannon, and After He Lost, Asked SG Prelogar For Permission To Seek Cannon's Removal

A new book provides an inside look to the Florida Special Counsel investigation.

Reason

Trump’s third term? Don’t laugh. He’s never let the rules stop him before

He has floated the idea more than once – and his inner circle is already gaming it out. The US constitution might say no, but Trump has a habit of finding his way around even the biggest obstacles, writes Arwa Mahdawi

The Guardian - UK

Canada isn’t deeply polarized — yet. What new research reveals about partisan animosity

If you spend time on social media or follow political commentary, you may have heard warnings that Canada is on track to becoming as politically polarized as the United States.

The Conversation

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The Guardian - US

Tattoo fixers on removing Nazi symbols: ‘You don’t know if they’re changing or hiding’

Deciding to cover up a tattoo, like Senate hopeful Graham Platner did, is so common there are free programs for it

The Conversation

Nigeria’s government is using digital technology to repress citizens. A researcher explains how

Digital authoritarianism is a new way governments are trying to control citizens using digital and information technology. It is a growing concern for advocacy groups and those interested in freedom and democracy. It is especially worrying for those who initially heralded digital and information technologies as liberating tools that would…

International Business Times UK

China Censors Online Freedom? New Influencer Law Demands Degrees to Discuss Health, Law, Finance

China's new influencer law demands verified degrees to discuss health, law, or finance—raising global fears of censorship and tightening state control online.

International Business Times UK

Project 2025 Tracker: What You Need to Know About the Far-Right Blueprint Aiming to Reshape America's Future

Donald Trump seems to have finally opened up about his knowledge regarding the Project 2025 and his plans to adopt some of its policies.

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news in one place.

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The Independent UK

Takeaways from AP's report on a U.S. plot to recruit Maduro's pilot to betray Venezuelan leader

A veteran U.S. law enforcement agent secretly tried to recruit Nicolas Maduro’s personal pilot to join a plot to capture the Venezuelan leader and deliver him into U.S. custody to face drug trafficking charges

The Conversation

Future of nation’s energy grid hurt by Trump’s funding cuts

The Trump administration’s widespread cancellation and freezing of clean energy funding is also hitting essential work to improve the nation’s power grid. That includes investments in grid modernization, energy storage and efforts to protect communities from outages during extreme weather and cyberattacks. Ending these projects leaves Americans vulnerable to more…

The Guardian - US

Trump’s saber-rattling in Venezuela is illegal

Trump’s threats against the country and attacks on nearby boats cannot be justified under international law

The Independent UK

US agent’s daring plot to coax Nicolas Maduro’s pilot into turning on the Venezuelan leader and delivering him into custody

There was even a final machination aimed at rattling the Venezuelan president about the pilot’s true loyalties

The Texas Tribune

Texas attorney general sues Tylenol company over autism claims

This lawsuit comes a month after U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. updated guidance discouraging pregnant women from taking acetaminophen, citing it as a possible cause of autism.

We Got This Covered

ICE leadership purge underway, now ramping up for ‘blitz’ tactics to keep deportation figures high

Night of the Long Icicles

GOBankingRates

How Far Social Security Goes Every Month in 50 Major Cities

Those who receive Social Security benefits are likely on a fixed and limited income in their retirement years. In such a situation, budgeting can be crucial so as to not overspend, or run out of benefits before the next Social Security check arrives.

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