Stacker-News

The Motley Fool reports the average retirement age remains 65 for men and has risen to 63 for women, though many expect to retire later or not at all.

AudioEye reports that government websites face a 2026 accessibility deadline, with many failing to meet standards, risking legal issues.

The 19th reports on the Diaper Dollars program, providing low-income parents with funds to buy diapers, addressing a critical need and maternal health issues.

The Dispatch reports on the shift in U.S. energy policy towards innovation and regulatory reform, moving past the deployment vs. innovation debate.

PeopleFinders reports that personal details like your name, address, and voting records are easily accessible online, emphasizing the need for digital vigilance.

Lifeguard reports rising AI-driven customer service scams, highlighting techniques fraudsters use to exploit technology. Stay vigilant and verify sources.

Floodlight reports the Pentagon is rolling back climate actions despite increasing heat and storms impacting troop readiness and safety.

PeopleFinders reports that digital clutter poses privacy risks as online footprints grow, urging users to declutter and secure their data.

The Daily Yonder reports experts say a new $50 billion rural health program won’t offset $155 billion in Medicaid cuts, risking hospital closures.

PeopleFinders reports rising identity theft rates despite awareness, urging users to protect personal information online.

Atmos reports on innovative eco-cities addressing climate change through sustainable designs like sponge cities and floating communities.

The Economic Hardship Reporting Project and The Baffler report on Denver’s challenges amid a surge of migrants, especially Venezuelans, and the local government’s struggle to manage resources effectively.

Votebeat reports a five-year-old double voting case in Pennsylvania revealed through ERIC data, leading to charges against Matthew Laiss.

The Trace reports on the immediate political blame game following Charlie Kirk’s assassination, shifting focus from gun control to partisan identity.

PeopleFinders reports that identity theft in 2025 utilizes advanced tactics like AI scams and voice cloning, making detection harder.

The Trace asks an expert on mass shootings and targeted violence to unpack what these inscriptions mean.

PeopleFinders reports that romance scams are rising, with signs like refusal of video chat and repeated financial troubles. 

The Economic Hardship Reporting Project and Teen Vogue report on Dylan, a trans teen who fled Texas for safety amid rising anti-trans laws and threats.

Votebeat reports on the conflict between election security and voting rights over maintaining clean voter rolls, highlighting federal demands and state compliance issues.

Chalkbeat reports on how social media fuels youth gun violence in Indianapolis, with over a third of homicides linked to online interactions.

Floodlight reports on the challenges faced by Isle de Jean Charles residents after relocating due to climate change, highlighting substandard housing and broken promises.

Stacker sifted through news articles and historical documents to commemorate the legacies of 10 Black suffragists often left out of the narrative.

SmartAsset reports San Jose as America’s safest city based on crime rates and health metrics, followed by cities like Los Angeles and Fort Worth.

Stacker compiled a list of 20 slang words popularized from Black Twitter that have helped shape the internet.

As more states add bans on teaching Black history in classrooms across America, Stacker highlighted 19 underrepresented trailblazers to keep in mind.

The Trace reports Republican governors deployed National Guard troops to D.C. despite worse gun violence in their own states, raising concerns over priorities.

Floodlight reports on Charleston’s struggle with rising sea levels as rapid growth exacerbates flooding, threatening vulnerable communities.

States Newsroom reports the U.S. government faces a potential shutdown as Democrats and Republicans reach a stalemate over funding, raising concerns for federal employees and services.

The Daily Yonder reports that the Trump administration declared a timber emergency to boost production and aid rural economies amid declining jobs.

The Trace reports that Trump’s focus on urban gun violence overlooks rising rural issues, risking lives by ignoring a complex public health crisis.