Cities are looking for ways to fight climate change. One big idea is to plant more trees. But just planting trees anywhere isn't enough. The right spots can make a big difference. A new study shows how AI can help find the best places to plant trees in cities. This can help cities capture more carbo
A federal judge has made it clear that marriage and monogamy don't shield someone from serious charges. Judge Valerie E. Caproni recently turned down a request from Alon Alexander, who wanted to use his 2019 engagement and marriage as a defense in his upcoming trial. Alexander, along with his brothe
The American Bar Association's (ABA) law school division is pushing for more independence. This move comes as some states and the Trump administration criticize the ABA's political stances. The ABA's Council of the Section of Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar is reviewing proposals to becom
People often care more about their job titles than their paychecks. This might seem strange because money is a clear way to measure value. Yet, a study found that 70% of office workers would rather have a fancy title than a raise. This means most people would choose perceived status over actual cash
Miles Guo, once a billionaire, now sits in a federal jail in Brooklyn. His life was once filled with luxury, but now his assets are being sold to pay back those he defrauded. Guo's lavish lifestyle included a superyacht, custom suits, and a mansion with million-dollar carpets. But since 2022, his m
London's crime scene is not as grim as some might think. The city's police chief, Mark Rowley, recently shared some promising numbers. Murders in London have dropped to their lowest in over a decade. When you consider how many people live in the city, the murder rate is actually lower than in places
The COVID-19 pandemic shook up the world of medical research. With hospitals overwhelmed and staff stretched thin, many clinical trials faced big hurdles. Some were even called off or put on hold. But not all stories were like that. The EMERGE trial, which looked at using metformin early in gestatio
Getting paid is why people work. It's the main reason they show up every day. But paying employees isn't just about agreeing on a number. There are rules to follow, and breaking them can lead to trouble. Recently, the Department of Labor shared some guidance to help employers navigate these rules.
Indiana has seen some fresh faces stepping into important roles recently. Adam L. Mildred, a seasoned prosecutor from Fort Wayne, has been officially sworn in as the new U. S. Attorney for the Northern District of Indiana. His journey to this position was marked by a nomination from President Donald
Missouri's state income tax, introduced in 1917, is outdated. It doesn't fit today's economy or workforce. The system punishes people for earning more, working harder, or growing their businesses. It's like a penalty for success. Governor Mike Kehoe has a plan to phase out this tax. The goal is to
