Stacker-News

The Trace reports on concealed carry reciprocity, and what it means if Congress passes a bill effectively allowing the residents of 29 permitless carry states to carry guns nationwide without a license.

Using interviews, local and federal data, and news, Stacker highlights 10 Black-led food justice organizations working for a more equitable food system.

The Hechinger Report highlights Colorado’s move towards skills-based hiring, prioritizing abilities over degrees to boost workforce inclusivity.

Stateline reports that voting by mail faces uncertainty ahead of the midterm elections as states reevaluate laws and deadlines.

Trauma Services reports on local governments partnering with crime scene cleanup companies to alleviate the burden on families following violence.

Stacker compiled a list of seven moments where Asian American and Black American solidarity paved the way for broad-stroke freedoms.

Votebeat reports on Lydia McComas, a young clerk in Madison, working to rebuild trust in elections amid a turnover crisis in Wisconsin’s election offices.

Lifeguard reports California, Texas, and Florida face the highest AI scam losses, driven by factors like older populations and wealth concentration.

The Economic Hardship Reporting Project and The Nation report on the unseen burdens women, especially of color, bear when supporting incarcerated loved ones, highlighting financial and emotional struggles.

Davis, Saperstein & Salomon, P.C. reports that the U.S. legal system, influenced by English common law, shares key principles like jury trials and tort laws.

OpenSecrets reports nearly 100 former lawmakers urge Congress to ban stock trading by members to eliminate conflicts of interest.

Stateline reports that clearance rates, while often cited as crime-solving benchmarks, can be misleading and vary widely, prompting legislative efforts to improve policing outcomes.

CalMatters reports Google mobilized small businesses to oppose California’s AB 566, claiming it would harm online advertising, as part of its lobbying efforts.

Votebeat reports Wisconsin candidates can now withdraw from the ballot before elections, not just via death, improving voter clarity.

The Dispatch reports that regulations can unintentionally create monopolies by imposing heavier compliance costs on smaller firms, stifling competition.

Trauma Services reports crime scene cleanup is a vital yet overlooked service, leaving grieving families to navigate trauma without support.

Next City reports on farmers in Gaza, like Omran Al-Astal, hosting displaced families, prioritizing community aid over personal gain amidst ongoing conflict.

QMedic reports a $2,000 Medicare drug cost cap starting in 2026, ensuring predictable spending and potentially avoiding surprise bills.

SmartAsset reports that 42M Americans use SNAP, varying by state; New Mexico leads in enrollment, while California sees the highest payouts.

The Daily Yonder reports that limited hospital access harms incarcerated people in rural areas, exacerbating health risks and mortality rates.