Are Regional Accents Going Away?Are Regional Accents Going Away?
Are Regional Accents Going Away?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.
Are Regional Accents Going Away?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.
Dating Is Getting Tougher In The U.S.The "In The Loop" series Love Life digs into how Americans are dealing with the changing landscape of modern dating.
How Bankruptcy Can Protect Companies From LawsuitsCompanies can dodge legal consequences using a bankruptcy process, but critics ask if this just relieves them of accountability.
| Scripps News Staff and Emily Sen
More Families Are Choosing Charter Schools. Are They More Effective?Charter schools have seen an uptick in students recently, but available research has shown it's difficult to measure their effectiveness.
Do Reality Shows Affect How Viewers See Real-Life Relationships?"In The Loop" explores how Americans are dealing with the changing dating landscape in its new series "Love Life."
Why Millennials Don't Want Family HeirloomsMillennials aren't as interested in getting hand-me-down items as past generations were, as lifestyles have sped up and tastes have changed.
QR Codes Are Reshaping Public Transit, But Are They Safe?QR codes are great for concert tickets and sporting events, but are they practical for city buses and subways?
How 'Gen Z Slang' Connects To Black Culture AppropriationA style of speaking known as African American English has been used by young White people more recently, which can lead to appropriation.
Why Is It Taking So Long For NASA To Launch Artemis I?NASA's Artemis I launch has been delayed multiple times, with a hurricane and hydrogen being two of the latest culprits.
The Evolution Of Dress Codes In The WorkplaceSince the pandemic, dress code within companies has changed, as well as the decline in revenue from men's suits.
Pop Quiz: Can You Fall In Love With A Fictional Character?In this segment of 'Pop Quiz,' Newsy's 'In The Loop' dives into whether or not you can fall in love with a fictional character.
| Casey Mendoza and Christian Bryant and Scripps News Staff
STD, STI Cases Rise Each Year. Why Isn't The U.S. Making Any Progress?The pandemic might have made rising STD/STI numbers even worse. Health officials have urged action, but prevention efforts have stalled for years.
Call Center Technology Could Remove Accents From Customer ServiceNew AI technology for call centers can essentially remove foreign accents on phone calls, but does this perpetuate discrimination issues?
Fewer People Are Continuing Their Education After High SchoolThe amount of students in college classrooms is dropping, which could have long-term impacts for society as a whole.
'Buy Now, Pay Later' Services Can Actually Lead To More DebtCompanies that allow consumers to complete a purchase after the point of sale are often unregulated and can lead users into deeper debt.
Scientists Are Trying To Solve The 'Forever Chemicals' ProblemPFAS are chemicals that don't wear down even after being disposed. Now scientists are trying to address them before they cause human side effects.
Pop Quiz: How Would New York Survive A Superhero Movie?In this segment of "Pop Quiz," Newsy's "In The Loop" explores what a superhero battle would really look like in the U.S., from costs to clean up.
| Scripps News Staff and Emily Sen
The Changing Tide For Unionizing In The U.S.Unionizing has been making an unusual comeback in the U.S. as the economy roars back from pandemic lows, but efforts don't always mean success.
| Scripps News Staff and Emily Sen
Prenups Aren't All Bad. Here's Why They're Becoming More CommonPrenups can be a touchy subject, but the stigma is fading, with some experts saying it could be a smart move for anyone getting married.
The World's Relationship With Nuclear Energy Is ChangingThough the idea of nuclear energy has historically been unpopular, the debate has now changed toward a push for more of it.
| Scripps News Staff and Emily Sen
Indigenous Creators Are Leaving Their Mark On Pop CultureShows like 'Reservation Dogs' are representing more Indigenous voices on and off the screen in the entertainment industry.
How AirBnb Is Hurting An Already High-Cost, Shrinking Housing MarketAirBnB is shrinking the already short housing supply, costing renters millions of dollars. But, other factors make it a tricky situation to lay blame.
| Scripps News Staff and Emily Sen
How Do You Sue The FBI?A person may file a lawsuit against the FBI through the Federal Tort Claims Act when they feel the entity missed a crime it could have stopped.
How City Design Can Cool Down Your NeighborhoodAdding green spaces, painting roads lighter colors and more efforts are becoming successful in cooling cities as temperatures rise.
How College Athletes' Name, Image And Likeness Changed The GameThe rule allowing college athletes to earn money off their name, image and likeness has reshaped the game landscape, especially for women.
Neglecting Black Cemeteries Threatens Black HistoryAs late as the 1950s, one estimate was that about 90% of all private cemeteries in the U.S. still practiced some form of racial restrictions.
How The World Is Reacting To The Uvalde School ShootingNewsy correspondents in Venezuela, London and Tokyo share how the countries are responding to the latest mass shooting in the U.S.
Mass Shootings Are A Uniquely American ProblemThe U.S. is not like other countries when it comes to school shootings or even gun laws.
Cities Are Taking A Financial Hit As More People Work From HomeBusinesses that would typically see customers coming from work nearby are seeing a decrease in revenue.
Why Space Junk Is A Compounding Issue For Missions, AstronautsMore than 27,000 pieces of space junk are being tracked by the Department of Defense. While they're very small, it could get in the way of missions.