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ICE wrongfully arrested him. Will his lawsuit change how courts hold agents accountable?

The Marshall Project reports on Juan Sebastián Carvajal-Muñoz's lawsuit against ICE for a wrongful arrest, highlighting challenges in holding federal agents accountable.

Greece’s Golden Visa approvals nearly doubled in 2025 as applications fell

Aegalis reports Greece's Golden Visa approvals nearly doubled in 2025 to 8,879, while new applications dropped by 25% to 7,021, revealing a backlog being processed.

If Congress starts reviewing licensing deals, diligence gets a documentation problem

Kivo reports that the Biotech Investment National Security Act of 2026 will expand U.S. licensing deal reviews to include biotechnology, creating new documentation requirements.

Inside the ‘shadow surge’ driving ICE arrests to new heights

The Marshall Project reports how Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is leveraging 287(g) agreements with local police and sheriffs to quietly drive a "shadow surge" in immigration arrests across the country, turning routine traffic stops into direct conduits for deportation.

4 common scams and how to avoid them

Brookdale Senior Living reports on rising scams targeting seniors, including recovery, romance, grandparent, and government scams. 

Exclusive: Hybrid schools open new legal front for choice

The 74 reports that Roots Learning Academy, a hybrid homeschool program in Pennsylvania, faces state scrutiny and potential closure due to childcare licensing requirements.

A rare win in Indian Country: How tribes drove out a mining company in one week

The Economic Hardship Reporting Project and The Guardian report that tribes united to successfully drive out a mining company from Pe' Sla, a sacred site in South Dakota.

Food-rescue groups in Canada turn to processing facilities to respond to waste and insecurity

Future of Good reports that food-rescue groups in Canada are opening processing facilities to reduce waste and improve food security, focusing on nutritious options for students.

Trump has promoted AI in education. His FCC may end school internet subsidies.

Chalkbeat reports that FCC reviews of school internet subsidies, driven by concerns over screen time, could disrupt access to essential online resources.

New prison policy gives Trump administration more power to punish enemies

The Marshall Project reports that a new prison policy under the Trump administration gives Attorney General Todd Blanche the power to manipulate prisoner placements, raising concerns of political favoritism and corruption. 

‘Losing my mind’: New York prisons are holding people in rooms with no running water

The Economic Hardship Reporting Project and New York Focus report on New York prisons using "defecation rooms" without running water, raising concerns about inmate mistreatment.

The leaked document about AI data centers, oil and gas causing a stir in Alberta

The Narwhal reports on a leaked cabinet document revealing plans to revamp Alberta's natural gas pipeline system to support AI data center growth, sparking controversy.

Ontario is reviving its threat to cut electricity exports to the US. What does that mean?

The Narwhal reports Ontario Premier Doug Ford threatens to cut electricity exports to the U.S. amid trade tensions, affecting 1.5 million homes and businesses.

The migrant farmworkers risking their lives for illegal wages

Sentient reports on migrant farmworkers facing severe health risks and financial strain while earning low wages under the H-2A visa program, now with potential illegal wage cuts.

Proposed Roadless Rule rescission could hurt rural economies

The Daily Yonder reports that in August 2026, the Trump administration proposed rescinding the Roadless Rule, risking 45 million acres of public land for development, despite local opposition citing economic and ecological concerns.

Healthcare and insurance rules for 8 investor-residence programs

Golden Visa Lawyers reports on healthcare requirements for eight investor-residence programs, highlighting the need for private insurance and public enrollment details.

A 1917 silent film about a deadly factory fire was lost for over a century. It just resurfaced.

UL Research Institutes reports on the rediscovery of the 1917 silent film "An Unbeliever Convinced," revealing its impact on industrial safety and film preservation.

The cannabis industry’s trafficked workforce

The Economic Hardship Reporting Project and High Country News report on how Chinese immigrants are trafficked into New Mexico's marijuana farms, facing exploitation and harsh conditions.

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