Stacker-News

The Hechinger Report analyzes the ramifications of Project 2025–from Head Start to student loans–and how the conservative proposals for a new Trump administration have a wide scope.

Grist reports on how cool roofs reflect sunlight and reduce the urban heat island effect.

The 19th reports on a 920-page policy blueprint that contains the Heritage Foundation’s vision for a second Trump administration — with impacts on women, LGBTQ+ rights, families, education and the workforce.

Windfall analyzed FEC data to show states where wealthy donors are making the largest contributions to congressional campaigns this election cycle.

Ballotpedia reports on the variety of bills enacted to make ballot initiative processes harder or easier in 2024 across the US—more than the average for the prior six years.

SD Bullion investigated the recent rise in and cultural relevance of coin collecting among younger generations despite the decline in the use of cash.

Using sources that track cost and trends, Peerspace compiled a list of five affordable and creative venue ideas perfect for a baby shower.

moveBuddha looks at relocation trends across state lines by Americans and discusses how those moves might affect the 2024 elections.

Gen Z men may be the most underrepresented demographic in the beauty business, particularly when it comes to hair care, a new Hims survey reveals.

BestColleges provides everything college students need to know about registering for and voting in the November election when the presidency and more than 450 congressional seats are on the line.

Drata analyzed a report compiled by Verizon to identify trends in data breaches within 10 of the industries most frequently targeted.

Spokeo reports that there is no single reason why gender-neutral names have been on the rise in America since the turn of the century.

Stacker explores famous student protests in modern history. Beginning at the turn of the 20th century, themes include civil rights, anti-war, pro-democracy, women’s movements, and more.

BestColleges reports on where Democratic vice presidential nominee Tim Walz, a former high school teacher and football coach, went to college.

The Hechinger Report looks at how even techno optimists hesitate to say teaching is best left to the bots, but there’s a debate about where to draw the line.

The Hechinger Report examines how all Arkansas teachers earn more money under a new law, but now districts face another set of problems.

BestColleges reports on where Vice President Kamala Harris stands on key higher education policies.

Swimply came up with five ways to beat the heat with pool party hosting ideas using home and garden magazines and other online sources.

Tile referenced Uber’s Lost & Found Index to identify the most common items left behind in an Uber and showcase some of the bizarre abandoned items.

The Marshall Project reports that another court must now decide how a landmark ruling will impact the Boy Scouts abuse settlement, which involves victims of police sexual abuse.

The 19th reports on the anticipated wave of lawsuits — including against major companies — after the PUMP Act gave nursing employees the right to sue over a lack of workplace accommodations.

Votebeat reports on how name-calling and conspiracy theories continue to poison civic dialogue and tear California’s Shasta County apart.

With the rise of remote work, businesses need to protect themselves from cybersecurity attacks. Drata compared threats in the office to remote settings.  

Americans lose an average of five items per month. Tile identified the most commonly lost items, using data from a Shane Co. survey.

Next City unveils how after speed cameras were installed, a deadly boulevard in Philadelphia showed a drop in crashes.

ConsumerAffairs highlights the U.S. cities, regions and states that are incentivizing remote workers to relocate and revitalize their local economies.

The74 reports on the four things to know about a new skirmish in a religious right fight to reverse a 44-year-old legal precedent on the separation of church and state.

Votebeat reports that 83% of registered voters in Texas can cast their ballot anywhere in their counties on election day and scrapping that option could lead to disenfranchisement.