266 entries in this archive result.
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Flock Safety is selling drones that can inspect license plates from the air, and CEO Garrett Langley called the product line the company’s fastest-growing business unit.
A municipal drone purchase can expand where police collect vehicle data while committing residents to retention rules, vendor access and appeal procedures that may outlast the hardware contract.
British students including Jessica are planning to live with their families while attending university because accommodation and daily living costs feel unaffordable.
Students who commute can save on rent but may lose time, independence and access to evening teaching, friendships and activities built around campus residence.
Stars and Stripes editor-in-chief Erik Slavin said the Pentagon sent separation notices to him, Middle East reporter Lara Korte and retiring publisher Max Lederer.
Unexplained removals can weaken service members’ trust that Stars and Stripes reports on military conditions without pressure from the officials it covers.
Missouri Republican leaders placed a November amendment on the ballot that would restore abortion restrictions and constitutionally prohibit gender-transition care for minors.
Missouri voters cannot separately decide the abortion and gender-care provisions, while constitutional entrenchment would make either policy harder to reverse.
Lindsay Clancy’s lawyers argued in Massachusetts that postpartum psychosis drove her to kill her three children, while online users accused Patrick Clancy without supporting evidence.
Conspiracy claims can injure a grieving father and obscure the documented questions about whether postpartum symptoms were recognized, treated and safely managed.
A leaked Republican Senate campaign memo warned AI companies that Ohio voter opposition to data centers could threaten Senator Jon Husted and spread to other races.
Data-center growth can raise utility, infrastructure and public-service costs, while local opposition may determine whether host communities gain enforceable protections.
Oregon has awarded developers a record $1.4 billion for low-income housing while a state public-records exemption conceals project financial details.
Without comparable project records, taxpayers, tenants and watchdogs cannot determine why average development costs reached $540,000 per apartment or where savings are possible.
A Dutch regulator fined Uber $966 million over automated suspensions that cut drivers off from work, according to a document reviewed by Reuters.
A platform suspension can immediately stop a driver’s income, making accurate evidence, usable notice and timely human review material labor protections.
Myanmar’s military is conducting an offensive targeting land associated with a Russia-backed port project, according to Reuters.
Battlefield control could determine who controls the project site, who gains strategic access and whether affected communities have any meaningful power over land and security.
The United Kingdom is holding its first national day for victims and survivors of terrorism on Friday, with survivors and families at the center of the observance.
The annual ceremony could shape whether survivors receive lasting recognition, accessible treatment and a meaningful role in deciding how attacks are remembered.
TikTok and Instagram are serving large audiences videos about anxiety, ADHD and trauma from licensed clinicians and other creators as access to formal mental-health care remains limited.
Users may adopt compelling diagnostic labels, disclose private information or spend money on services before anyone has assessed their symptoms and circumstances.
NHS Greater Manchester has repeatedly declined to adopt Palantir’s national federated data platform, arguing that its decade-old regional health-data system works better.
The choice will affect how clinicians share records, how patients’ data is governed and how easily the NHS can replace a dominant technology supplier.