Donald Trump is throwing his support behind Republican-led efforts to pass a sweeping crime bill, declaring, “It’s what our Country need, and NOW!” The legislation, backed by notable GOP figures, aims at addressing crime through comprehensive reforms.

Washington lawmakers are locked in a debate over whether to reconsider a child welfare law that critics claim is contributing to a rise in child fatalities and serious injuries. The unfolding controversy highlights growing concerns about the safety of vulnerable children in the state’s welfare system.

Nine at-large candidates for Boston’s City Council agree that the Boston Public Schools (BPS) and the inspection services division are the two agencies most in need of swift reforms. A recent survey sought opinions on which city-run department should be prioritized for change, and the response was nearly unanimous: BPS needs immediate attention, and so does the city’s inspection services division.

Unicoin’s CEO plans to file a motion to dismiss an SEC fraud case, according to limited details from a recent report. While specific allegations remain behind a paywall, the move signals a new legal chapter for the cryptocurrency firm.

A recent study indicates that billionaires in the United States may be paying a lower tax rate than most other citizens, pointing to a shift in how top earners contribute. Multiple outlets, including CBS News and The Atlantic, have raised questions about whether recent policy changes favored the ultra-wealthy.

A recent study finds that the wealthiest 400 Americans pay a 24% tax rate—lower than that of the average taxpayer. Economists behind the research say it highlights a growing gap in the country’s tax burdens.

A new report from Deutsche Bank cautions that investors may be ignoring an upcoming wave of inflation driven by heightened tariffs. Citing a 4% reading in the ISM services survey, the bank suggests that prices could trend upward over the next three months.

Massachusetts Auditor Diana DiZoglio says disorganized cannabis regulation could hurt small businesses and open the door to corruption. Her office’s recent audit of the Massachusetts Cannabis Control Commission highlights the need for clearer oversight and more transparent processes.

The City of Indianola is working to make its Wellness Campus more financially stable, with Mayor Steve Richardson suggesting a nonprofit transition. Local officials believe that transforming the center into a 501(c)(3) could open new avenues of support for long-term success.

As conversations swirl about offering Ukraine “security guarantees,” this analysis contends that promises alone are insufficient. Instead, it stresses that genuine protection lies in helping Ukraine achieve a conclusive victory against Russian aggression.

In a pivotal July 7th vote, the National Education Association decided to end its partnership with the Anti-Defamation League, citing doubts about the ADL’s commitment to social justice. The move raises bigger questions about the future of advocacy groups in American schools.

When the NYPD killed Eleanor Bumpurs, it ignited debate across New York City about police brutality and racism. This piece revisits her story and the writer’s quest to speak with her daughter, revealing not just one woman’s devastating loss, but how it fueled a broader movement.

Following a day of widespread losses, Asian markets opened Wednesday on different footings. As political pressure mounts on the US central bank, investors are turning their focus to the highly anticipated earnings results from tech powerhouse Nvidia.

American soybean farmers fear a devastating financial outcome if tariffs between Washington and Beijing are not resolved. Meanwhile, Chinese buyers appear unyielding, raising concerns that China’s soy crushers might struggle through winter without U.S. beans.

Seven people, including current and former Microsoft employees, were arrested Tuesday after they occupied Microsoft President Brad Smith’s office. Their protest, organized by the group No Azure for Apartheid, targeted the company’s connections to the Israel Defense Forces, underlining broader concerns about corporate involvement in international conflicts.

Europe’s population decline is described as a “ruinous trend” that has the potential to affect America as well. Observers warn that when human ingenuity ― considered the greatest resource ― becomes scarcer, both economies and societies may face substantial challenges.

As skepticism about election integrity grows, blockchain enthusiasts suggest a possible fix. By decentralizing the voting system, Web3 might well eliminate fraud and rebuild public trust in democratic institutions.

The United States has doubled tariffs on many Indian goods to 50 percent, an increase tied to India’s purchase of Russian oil. This shift comes as President Donald Trump seeks to penalize New Delhi over its economic ties with Moscow.

California’s redistricting story began when lawmakers drew maps to protect their seats and power. Today, those lines are in the hands of an independent commission—setting the stage for November’s high-stakes elections.

Several Federal Emergency Management Agency employees were placed on administrative leave just a day after signing an open letter to Congress. The letter, titled “Katrina Declaration,” warns of potentially catastrophic failures in disaster response under the Trump administration’s proposed overhaul of FEMA.