Why Americans are denied social security, disability supportThere's a range of criteria for Americans to get social security and disability benefits, but some are denied because of an outdated index of jobs.
Times (New Roman) are changing: How fonts can boost accessibilityFonts are everywhere, and you probably like some better than others. But their use is more than just design; it also can help in reader accessibility.
Predicting earthquakes is unlikely, but could we detect them earlier?Some scientists are pushing more research into early earthquake detection, while others believe we should first fix our building and alert systems.
Is hip-hop music on trial? Here's why so many rappers end up in courtRap music's relationship with the judicial system is rocky, with lyrics sometimes leading to convictions for crimes artists didn't even commit.
Sweatshops are still running in the US, but labor laws are changingThis edition of "Better Beauty" explores the fashion industry's history of labor abuses. A new law could shift the U.S. into resolution.
Advocates still urging U.S. to release Native activist Leonard PeltierLeonard Peltier left a legacy on Indigenous activism, but pushes for his release from jail have been overlooked by multiple presidencies.
Can the Winter Olympics survive climate change?The Winter Olympics have already been postponed due to climate change and lack of quality snow, leaving many to wonder how the Games will go on.
New law will shake up the exotic animal industry in the USThe Big Cat Public Safety Act has put an end to would-be "Tiger Kings" nationwide and changed the private ownership industry for exotic animals.
Americans are breaking records with credit card debt. Here's whyInflation has plunged many Americans further into financial debt, especially with credit cards, and fears of a recession may worsen the cycle.
Jet fuel, forever chemicals are still leaking into Honolulu's waterThe Red Hill fueling station at Pearl Harbor is leaking chemicals into the O'ahu water supply, causing damage that could last generations.
Can The International Criminal Court Prosecute War Crimes In Ukraine?The International Criminal Court is limited in its ability to investigate war crimes, and the most powerful have ways to shield themselves.
Rats Are Seemingly Taking Over U.S. CitiesWhy does it seem like the rat problem is such a stumper for so many U.S. cities, and what can be done do to solve it?
Why Do WNBA Stars Like Brittney Griner Play Abroad?In this segment of "Scoreboard," Newsy's "In The Loop" explores the underlying pay issues in the WNBA that push some players abroad.
Women, People Of Color Are Reshaping The World Of HockeyIn this segment of "Scoreboard," Newsy's "In The Loop" explores how women and people of color are leaving their mark in the hockey world.
Puerto Rico Is Still In An Energy CrisisAs Americans are frustrated with high electricity bills, other U.S. territories are seeing double the costs coupled with less accessibility to power.
Are Donations From Billionaire Philanthropists What They Say They Are?While many agree those dealing in philanthropy have great intentions, skeptics argue whether charity from the wealthy is actually honest.
Traffic Deaths Are At Record Numbers. What's To Blame?Experts blame rising traffic deaths on dangerous driving behaviors as well as inadequate infrastructure.
The Workaround Some Companies Use To Say They're 'Carbon-Neutral'Some companies buy carbon offset projects to achieve carbon-neutral pledges, but it's hard to prove those projects are doing what they claim.
New Artificial Intelligence Could Help Humans Actually Talk To AnimalsThough humans have tried for thousands of years, modern science has found new ways to communicate with the animal kingdom — with limited success.
How Rishi Sunak's Plan For U.K. Could Affect US Economy, PoliticsAny potential hits to the U.K. economy can complicate matters for the U.S., making its new prime minister's plan globally important.
2022 FIFA World Cup: Is Qatar Engaging In 'Sportswashing'?In this segment of "Scoreboard," Newsy's "In The Loop" explores why sporting events are and can be held in countries with authoritarian regimes.
Taylor Swift Eras Tour Helped Uncover Deep Issues Of Concert TicketingThe disastrous ticket sale for Taylor Swift's Eras tour has drawn attention to the industry's issues, from bots to monopolies.
Pop Quiz: Do Celebrity Political Endorsements Actually Work? In this segment of "Pop Quiz," Newsy's "In The Loop" explores whether celebrity political endorsements actually sway or impact voter opinions.
Can The Gaming Industry Keep Growing Forever?Amid economic turbulence and changing pandemic habits, gaming companies are wondering if their momentum will last.
Minor League Sports Are A New Battlefield For Labor RightsNewsy's "In The Loop" dives into the latest behind-the-scenes stories of business and culture in sports in its series "Scoreboard."
The Baby Formula Shortage Is Still A Problem In The U.S.Though it's easier to get now, families are still finding empty shelves when searching grocery stores for baby formula.
Poll Watching Was Bolstered This Year. Did That Impact The Election?Post-Election Day, Newsy explores what was different about poll watching this year and how it and poll challenging actually work.
Pop Quiz: Why Aren't There Many Thanksgiving Movies?In this segment of "Pop Quiz," Newsy's "In The Loop" explores why there are so many Christmas movies and not many surrounding Turkey Day.
How Relationships Have Changed Since Dating Apps Became The NormIn this segment of "Love Life," Newsy's "In The Loop" explores how dating apps have changed the way singles are finding relationships.
Why Deepfake Pornography Is So Hard To StopCracking down on deepfake revenge porn and nonconsensual porn has been difficult legally, partly due to regulation of mediums.
Who Is Left Out Of President Biden's Student Loan Forgiveness Plan?The president's loan forgiveness plan has hit speed bumps since its inception, with some people now finding out they're not included.
What Brazil's Election Could Mean In The Fight For DemocracyBrazil's runoff election Sunday pits incumbent right-wing President Jair Bolsonaro against left-wing former president Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva.
Matchmaking Is Making A Resurgence In The Dating WorldIn this segment of "Love Life," Newsy's "In The Loop" explores the resurgence of matchmaking to find love in today's culture.
Pop Quiz: Why Can't 'Swear Words' Be Said On TV?Find out why certain words can't be said on air and how the rules have evolved with language over time.
