Votebeat reveals that President Donald Trump's executive order targeting a technology which helps speed up vote counting could be costly if eliminated.
The Daily Yonder looks into how, after the Department of Government Efficiency cut over $400 million worth of AmeriCorps grants across the country, rural nonprofits will struggle to survive.
(NAPSI)—From bustling activity hubs to tranquil nature escapes, public parks offer diverse experiences that cater to the different ways people like to use and enjoy the outdoors. Based on …
SmartAsset ranked 90 of the largest U.S. cities across 11 happiness metrics spanning the categories of personal finance, physical well-being, and quality of life to determine the happiest cities in America.
Thriveworks taps experts to explore the pros and cons of therapy provided by AI chatbots, plus five ways AI truly can support your mental health.
LinkBuilder set out to discover how the celebrities of the ancient world still impact lives today.
SaveHealth explores the historical trajectory of weight loss drugs, examining their scientific basis, regulatory battles, public reception, and what lies ahead for pharmacotherapy in obesity management.
QMedic talked to family caregivers and policy advocates to explore the physical and emotional toll of caregivers in the sandwich generation.
Hims presents a regional guide to the junk food people in your state crave the most.
(NAPSI)—A little research led to a big relief for one 70-year-old and his family—and it could help you or someone you care about as well. One Man’s Story His physicians told Mike Pressler he …
Votebeat relates how people with disabilities must choose between a few imperfect options in states that haven't adopted electronic absentee voting.
OLBG analyzed the WNBA’s popularity in five key areas: attendance trends, franchise values, in-stadium experience, viewership, and market positioning, which underscore the league's sustainable growth and highlight its status as a leading women's sports league.
The 19th reports that newly elected Pope Leo XIV, the first American to hold the papacy—as well as the first Peruvian citizen, having been naturalized after working in the country for decades—was born and raised in the Chicago area, ordained as a priest after studying in Rome, and is fluent in Spanish and Italian.
From bright lights to backyards: Ex-pro and college athletes embrace private coaching
Athletes Untapped reveals that as more ex-athletes seek out meaningful second careers and families look for fresh approaches to training, the future of sports coaching is shaping up to be deeply personal—and increasingly decentralized.
Critical Driver Risk Trends Affecting Businesses, Fleets, and Rising Insurance Costs
(NewsUSA) - Auto insurance costs have risen significantly over the last few years. This can be attributed to several factors, including higher repair costs associated with new vehicle technology, the …
Tracking personal health data is the new midlife flex for men
Hone Health surveyed 700+ men in its online community and found that three in four of them actively track health data.
Form, Function, Frames: Eyewear in Motion
(NewsUSA) - Historically, athletic eyewear was mostly relegated to high-impact sports—goggles for the slopes, wraparounds and shields for cycling, or protective frames for basketball. In today’s …
From defenders to skeptics: The sharp decline in young Americans’ support for free speech
Americans across all generations still value free speech. But for younger Americans, especially, that support is less strong and seems increasingly conditional.
5 tips to make your DIY projects easier this summer
Dremel shares five tips for summer DIY projects: Plan carefully, gather the right tools, choose durable materials, break down tasks, and double-check measurements.
