The Latest Breaking News on Analysis

U.S. Hispanics Split on Whether Their Identity Helps or Hurts Them, New Research Finds

The Pew Research Center report, released Thursday, surveyed nearly 5,000 Hispanic adults as part of a broader study of more than 8,000 U.S. adults.

International Business Times · Jul 10

49% of young adults live at home, up 12 points since 2019. An economist says the fallout will reshape marriage, kids, and home-buying

Nearly half of adults under 30 now live with a parent—and the Fed's data shows the squeeze is creeping into their 30s and 40s

Fortune · Jul 9

Cyclospora Cases Are Rising Across the US—Why Health Officials Are Struggling to Trace the Source

Cyclospora infections are rising across several US states, but experts say the parasite's unusual biology and lengthy investigations make outbreaks far harder to trace than typical food poisoning.

International Business Times UK · Jul 10

People camp outside court to get scarce public seats in hearing on Charlie Kirk's killing

The preliminary hearing for the man charged with killing conservative activist Charlie Kirk has attracted intense national and significant international attention

The Independent UK · Jul 9

New provincial laws are making it harder to access government records in Canada

Access to information and freedom of information (FOI) laws allow citizens to request records held by public bodies, including governments. FOI legislation is founded on the idea that Canadian citizens have the right to know what their governments are doing, and to hold them accountable for it.

The Conversation · Jul 9

AI notetakers promise easy meeting recaps, but some professionals question their use

AI notetakers offer convenience but pose significant data privacy risks. These tools convert all spoken words into searchable data, potentially exposing sensitive information. Companies may store or use meeting transcripts to train their artificial intelligence models. Individuals should assert privacy rights and understand data storage policies before use. Asking for…

The Economic Times · Jul 9

The Cemetery That Grew Overnight: Inside Venezuela's Race to Give Earthquake Victims a Name Before Burial

Inside Venezuela's emergency earthquake cemetery, families race to identify loved ones before burial as volunteers and forensic teams struggle to preserve every victim's name.

Latin Times · Jul 9

Trump’s Penrose stairs in Iran: Why ‘finishing the job’ is so hard

US President Trump's Iran strategy faces persistent challenges and limited strategic gains. Iran retains leverage through its ability to disrupt the Strait of Hormuz. Military strikes have not fundamentally altered Iranian behavior or political calculations. Escalation carries significant risks of wider retaliation and economic pressure. The current situation suggests a…

The Economic Times · Jul 9

The fight against AI datacenters is important – but it’s just a starting point

AI companies want to capture the value created by entire industries. That concentration of wealth and power is society’s greatest risk

The Guardian - US · Jul 9

'Masked Thugs Snatched a Nun': Critics Warn of Trump's Alleged 'Constitution-Free Zone' as App Details Emerge

The detention of a nun by ICE officers has intensified criticism of US immigration policies, highlighting concerns over expanded enforcement zones and government surveillance.

International Business Times UK · Jul 9