While federal anti-poverty initiatives like the child tax credit expansion have stalled, states like Colorado are increasingly leveraging their tax codes to combat poverty.
Unless the government reinvigorates the program or replaces it with something else, much of rural America’s affordable rental housing could gradually disappear.
AI itself shows alarming parallels to the “Fine-Something-That-All-People-Need” in more ways than one.
For decades, Section 230 shielded technology companies from liability for content that their users post. The K.G.M. litigation uses a different legal strategy: negligence-based product liability.
Michiganders send 1.5 to 2 million pounds of food to landfills every year, including massive amounts of perfectly edible food.
Social media algorithms are designed to feed you content that provokes strong emotional reactions in order to keep you scrolling, clicking, commenting and sharing.
Since 2018, the Lykins Neighborhood Association has been taking on ambitious projects including using a state law to take control of abandoned homes.
Natural hydrogen costs nothing to make and does not emit any carbon dioxide or other human‑caused pollutants.
Georgia hunters are allowed to kill up to 12 deer in a year, but many don’t have the freezer space to keep them all or don’t need that much meat to feed their families. Hunters for the Hungry allows them to donate the extra.
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