
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.
| Scripps News Staff
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.
| Scripps News Staff
The Big Cat Public Safety Act has put an end to would-be "Tiger Kings" nationwide and changed the private ownership industry for exotic animals.
| Scripps News Staff
Inflation has plunged many Americans further into financial debt, especially with credit cards, and fears of a recession may worsen the cycle.
| Scripps News Staff
Environmental changes due to climate change are pushing residents out of their neighborhoods, though many are ignoring the signs.
| Scripps News Staff
The Red Hill fueling station at Pearl Harbor is leaking chemicals into the O'ahu water supply, causing damage that could last generations.
| Scripps News Staff
The International Criminal Court is limited in its ability to investigate war crimes, and the most powerful have ways to shield themselves.
| Scripps News Staff
Why 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?
| Scripps News Staff
In this segment of "Scoreboard," Newsy's "In The Loop" explores the underlying pay issues in the WNBA that push some players abroad.
| Scripps News Staff
In this segment of "Scoreboard," Newsy's "In The Loop" explores how women and people of color are leaving their mark in the hockey world.
| Scripps News Staff
As Americans are frustrated with high electricity bills, other U.S. territories are seeing double the costs coupled with less accessibility to power.
| Scripps News Staff
While many agree those dealing in philanthropy have great intentions, skeptics argue whether charity from the wealthy is actually honest.
| Scripps News Staff
Experts blame rising traffic deaths on dangerous driving behaviors as well as inadequate infrastructure.
| Scripps News Staff
Some companies buy carbon offset projects to achieve carbon-neutral pledges, but it's hard to prove those projects are doing what they claim.
| Scripps News Staff
Though humans have tried for thousands of years, modern science has found new ways to communicate with the animal kingdom — with limited success.
| Scripps News Staff
How private equity firms are purchasing hospitals and what repercussions its having on patients and staff.
| Scripps News Staff
Any potential hits to the U.K. economy can complicate matters for the U.S., making its new prime minister's plan globally important.
| Scripps News Staff
In this segment of "Scoreboard," Newsy's "In The Loop" explores why sporting events are and can be held in countries with authoritarian regimes.
| Scripps News Staff
The disastrous ticket sale for Taylor Swift's Eras tour has drawn attention to the industry's issues, from bots to monopolies.
| Casey Mendoza and Scripps News Staff
In this segment of "Pop Quiz," Newsy's "In The Loop" explores whether celebrity political endorsements actually sway or impact voter opinions.
| Scripps News Staff
Amid economic turbulence and changing pandemic habits, gaming companies are wondering if their momentum will last.
| Scripps News Staff
Newsy's "In The Loop" dives into the latest behind-the-scenes stories of business and culture in sports in its series "Scoreboard."
| Scripps News Staff
Though it's easier to get now, families are still finding empty shelves when searching grocery stores for baby formula.
| Scripps News Staff
Post-Election Day, Newsy explores what was different about poll watching this year and how it and poll challenging actually work.
| Scripps News Staff
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.
| Casey Mendoza and Scripps News Staff
In this segment of "Love Life," Newsy's "In The Loop" explores how dating apps have changed the way singles are finding relationships.
| Scripps News Staff
Cracking down on deepfake revenge porn and nonconsensual porn has been difficult legally, partly due to regulation of mediums.
| Scripps News Staff
The president's loan forgiveness plan has hit speed bumps since its inception, with some people now finding out they're not included.
| Scripps News Staff
Brazil's runoff election Sunday pits incumbent right-wing President Jair Bolsonaro against left-wing former president Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva.
| Scripps News Staff
In this segment of "Love Life," Newsy's "In The Loop" explores the resurgence of matchmaking to find love in today's culture.
| Scripps News Staff
In this segment of "Pop Quiz," Newsy's "In The Loop" explores why certain words can't be said on air and how the rules evolve with language over time.
| Scripps News Staff and Casey Mendoza
Companies like Walmart and Facebook are now covering some fertility costs, but for many working people, these benefits are hard to come by.
| Scripps News Staff
Traditional accents from places like New York or Chicago have been on the decline in younger generations as more people move, code switch and more.
| Scripps News Staff
The "In The Loop" series Love Life digs into how Americans are dealing with the changing landscape of modern dating.
| Scripps News Staff
Companies can dodge legal consequences using a bankruptcy process, but critics ask if this just relieves them of accountability.
| Scripps News Staff