About one-third of veterans have reported being arrested at least once in their lives, according to a criminal justice think tank. The Council on Criminal Justice said in a release on Tuesday that the most recent national survey revealed that 180,000 veterans were in U.S. prisons and jails. Data showed a significant disparity between the…
A bipartisan group of U.S. lawmakers on Monday released a revised version of a bill aimed at making it easier for news organizations to negotiate collectively with platforms like Google and Facebook.
HUD Secretary on homebuyers of color: ‘We lose great wealth during the appraisal process’ | The Hill
Minority home owners are losing wealth because of an appraisal process that doesn’t provide them with the true value of their homes and properties, Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Secretary Marcia Fudge says in a new interview. She said HUD had been tasked by President Biden to look into appraisal bias during an appearance on…
It’s a phenomenon known by the forbidding name of original antigenic sin, and, in the case of the coronavirus, it prompts a constellation of questions.
A proposed commercial space station has passed a key early NASA review, allowing it to move into the next phase of its design.
To gauge if the family is in the "Ready Zone" or not, there is a questionnaire that asks things like, does your child keep track of their things and whether you trust their judgment when you aren't there.
Parents can also build a customized media plan for the whole family.
Sensitive election system files obtained by attorneys working to overturn President Donald Trump’s 2020 defeat were shared with election deniers, conspiracy theorists and right-wing commentators, according to records reviewed by The Washington Post.
A clear majority of American voters believe that the various investigations into alleged wrongdoing by former President Donald Trump should continue.
BOISE, Idaho (AP) — Idaho's near-total abortion ban appears to have a serious conflict with a federal law governing emergency health care treatment, a federal judge said Monday. The U.S. Department of Justice sued the Republican-led state of Idaho earlier this month, saying the abortion ban set to take effect on Thursday violates a federal law requiring Medicare-funded hospitals to provide “stabilizing treatment” to patients experiencing medical emergencies.