Massachusetts lawmakers plan to vote Wednesday on a measure restricting social media usage for minors. Children under 14 would be barred from social media altogether, while older teens require parental permission. The bill also prohibits phone use in school.

A proposed California bill aimed at reinforcing antitrust enforcement may also complicate the collaborative research that underpins clinical trials. One patient’s experience highlights what’s at stake—these trials saved her life, and she warns against endangering their vital role in advancing healthcare.

In an industry governed by strict regulations and complex care pathways, measuring the impact of Artificial Intelligence demands a fresh perspective. Rather than focusing solely on budget cuts or workforce reduction, healthcare leaders should explore ROI through patient outcomes, workforce well-being, and ethical stewardship.

Researchers have identified five distinct profiles that define how Americans choose to give. Their study emphasizes how aspirations, motivations, and demographic factors collectively influence generosity in the United States.

Ohio is one step closer to voting on a proposed constitutional amendment that would prohibit the construction of any new large data centers. Sponsors have finished another requirement in the signature process, aiming to put the issue before voters in November.

Senator John Fetterman has provoked a stir within the Democratic Party by openly criticizing those who support controversial commentator Hasan Piker, known for incendiary remarks that include saying “America deserved 9/11.” While certain Never Trump figures like Tim Miller urge the party not to isolate Piker, Fetterman’s stance signals rising tensions ahead of the 2026 elections.

A Carroll County official recently joined fellow leaders in the nation’s capital to better understand county government operations. The visit provided the supervisor with insights into improving local policies and services.

Immigrants facing detention under Trump II are increasingly forced to sell crucial belongings—like furniture and cars—in order to secure their release. One family’s experience highlights just how substantial these sacrifices can be, revealing the heavy toll that detention policies impose on real lives.

Almost 70 years have passed since one family routinely ate cold cereal and milk for dinner. Now, that humble memory spurs a bigger question: are we on the brink of another monumental achievement, or have we seen our last “moon shot”?

Several county jails in Pennsylvania are earning millions of dollars by detaining immigrants on behalf of ICE—an arrangement now under renewed scrutiny as the president’s mass deportation campaign intensifies. Officials from these counties face questions about both the ethics and the financial incentives linked to holding detainees.

Policymakers in Albany are under fire for missing New York’s crucial April 1 budget deadline. With concerns about a looming financial crisis and growing global unrest, leaders including Governor Kathy Hochul face mounting criticism for not taking faster action.

Some games die slowly, while others meet a swifter end courtesy of poorly conceived updates. Here are three notable instances where developers’ best intentions took a sharp turn—for the worse.

A local shelter came face-to-face with a dilemma when a sick dog arrived in urgent need of medical care. Bound by a mandatory stray hold, staff had to wait before treating the animal—only to hear a heartbreaking response from the dog’s owner.

The Minnesota Wild and Minnesota Timberwolves will both head into next season with new broadcasting partners. This change comes after FanDuel Sports Network announced it would end operations following the first round of the NHL playoffs.

Four top cryptos—BlockDAG, Chainlink, PAX Gold, and Bitcoin Cash—are capturing investor attention in 2026. Market watchers await BlockDAG’s April 8 launch, which may yield an 85x instant return on investment.

A new court filing contends that regulating wagers on future events is the sole domain of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, effectively challenging Arizona’s attempt to impose its own rules. The dispute illustrates a growing national conflict over the extent of state authority versus federal power in overseen financial and betting markets.

A former Arizona governor surprised constituents by revealing participation in “Peep jousting,” a playful tradition involving microwaving marshmallow candies armed with toothpicks. Though the full details are behind a paid plan, this quirky pastime has sparked lighthearted intrigue.

Democrats are zeroing in on affordability to appeal to midterm voters, but entrenched economic challenges defy easy solutions. Without a broader plan, the party risks exposing a key vulnerability in 2028 and beyond.

In 2007, an often-overlooked Dungeons & Dragons RPG showcased a remarkable musical collaboration between two of gaming’s most revered composers. Although the project flew under the radar, fans still celebrate its exceptional score.

A photo taken at a local recreation center included an unexpected guest—a teen who wandered into the frame at just the wrong moment. Now, a minor mishap has turned into a debate over whether somebody owes an apology for the unintentional photobomb.

UFC 327’s main card has undergone a quick reconfiguration following the loss of a significant matchup. Joshua Van vs. Tatsuro Taira is off the schedule, prompting the organization to announce a revised lineup for the upcoming event.