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This Brazilian city created a sovereign wealth fund. Should US cities do the same?

Next City reports that Maricá, Brazil, has launched a sovereign wealth fund, inspiring discussions about similar funds in U.S. cities, despite financial challenges.

The cameras were there. The footage wasn't

Videoloft reports that many security cameras in public areas fail to capture footage due to outdated systems, leading to significant surveillance gaps.

NFL season is back. So is one of the riskiest times to be on the road.

TheZebra.com reports that the NFL season brings increased risks on roads due to intoxicated drivers and accidents, adding that safety measures are essential.

Why are so many Senate battlegrounds running on out-of-state money?

OpenSecrets reports that 2026 Senate battlegrounds are heavily funded by out-of-state donors, with two-thirds of $289 million raised coming from outside the states.

How one city's Black neighborhoods are finally getting better pools

Next City reports on Baltimore's effort to improve access to public pools in historically Black neighborhoods, addressing decades of disinvestment and inequality.

Everything you need to know about car warranty scams

Spokeo reports on car warranty scams, highlighting common tactics used by scammers, red flags to watch for, and how to protect yourself from these calls.

Company data sitting in a spreadsheet somewhere just broke a national news story. Here's how.

Stacker reports that journalists increasingly use company data from internal records to break news, a trend that highlights changing human behavior.

What your old social media accounts are still telling strangers about you

PeopleFinders reports that old social media accounts can expose personal details, posing privacy risks and aiding identity theft.

Most Canadians want a pipeline. Nobody wants to pay for it

The Narwhal reports most Canadians support a new pipeline from Alberta to the West Coast for economic reasons, but many oppose taxpayer funding for it.

More evidence soon to be published of LDS Church founder Joseph Smith's polygamy

The Salt Lake Tribune reports that new evidence about LDS Church founder Joseph Smith's polygamy is emerging, challenging recent denials by some church members.

The most common town names in America, and how they got so popular

PeopleWin reports common U.S. town names stem from shared settlement patterns, honoring figures like Washington and Franklin, and descriptive terms like Fairview.

Pennsylvania elections could look very different if Democrats win full control of state government in 2026

Votebeat reports that Pennsylvania elections could shift significantly if Democrats gain control in 2026, prioritizing election law changes that have stagnated.

What 250 years of voting rights battles tell us about today

Votebeat reports on 250 years of voting rights battles, highlighting how voting access and representation vary by state, shaped by historical twists and legal challenges.

How children became this city’s lead detectors

The Economic Hardship Reporting Project, The Hechinger Report and The Nation report on Milwaukee's persistent lead poisoning crisis, impacting children's health and highlighting the struggles of renters for safe homes.

Home improvement scams are heating up this summer

PeopleFinders reports that home improvement scams are rising this summer, with many homeowners losing money. 

Where job scams happen most: 2026 study

SmartAsset reports job scams are rising, particularly in states like South Dakota and Nevada, targeting vulnerable job seekers, especially young adults.

Curfews, drones, and criminal charges: Cities differ on approaches to ‘teen takeovers’

The Marshall Project reports cities are responding to "teen takeovers" with measures like curfews and social media monitoring, amid rising disorder and disparities.

Stephen King responds to his books being banned in Utah public schools

The Salt Lake Tribune reports Stephen King responded to his book "Different Seasons" being banned in Utah schools, emphasizing its importance in fostering reading among teens.

A dying dream: How Trump targets immigrants who arrived as children

The Marshall Project reports on how Trump's administration targets DACA protections, leading to increased detentions and deportations of childhood immigrants.

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