LND topic: immigration-law page 14

immigration law

Fear of AI Jobs: A Self‑Made Problem

June 28, 2026

The worry that artificial intelligence might take away many jobs is growing, but a leading economist says this fear could actually make the problem worse. He points out that when people believe something bad will happen, their actions can bring it closer to reality. A recent survey found that mos

health

Older Faces, New Stories: How Seniors See Each Other

June 28, 2026

In later life, the face still matters a lot. People judge each other by smiles and teeth, even when they are older. Scientists wanted to know what seniors think about the faces of their friends and neighbors. They asked people who were 65 or older to share their thoughts. The study was open a

politics

Globe Wins Big in Rhode Island Journalism Awards

June 28, 2026

The Boston Globe’s Rhode Island office earned a record 34 awards from the state press association, including 14 first‑place honors. The ceremony took place at the Quonset O Club on Friday and celebrated excellence across many fields, from investigative pieces to social‑media storytelling. A stand

crime

Caught in the Act: A Fraudster’s Global Escape Ends

June 28, 2026

A man who helped run a $250 million scam that stole pandemic relief money meant for kids was finally arrested in Somalia, ending a four‑year chase by U. S. law enforcement. Abdikerm Eidleh, 42, was one of the first suspects named in 2022 for his part in a scheme called Feeding Our Future, where fak

sports

Salah’s Seattle Moment: A Quick Look at Egypt’s World Cup Breakthrough

June 28, 2026

Egypt scored a goal that had been dreamed of for almost a century, and the team’s star forward, Mohamed Salah, played a key part in that historic win. The match took place at Vancouver’s BC Place, where the crowd celebrated Egypt’s first victory in a World Cup. Salah, who is 34 years old and known f

lifestyle

Storms, Boats and Big Fish: Louisiana Anglers Brace for July Rush

June 28, 2026

A tropical squall shook the Gulf Coast last week, but its impact on local fishing was uneven. While heavy rains and showers forced the closure of roads in five wildlife management zones, many waterways stayed lively. Anglers in the southeastern region still chased sac‑a‑lait in Verret Basin and Lac

politics

Supreme Court Stops Big Weedkiller Lawsuits

June 28, 2026

The Supreme Court has taken a strong stance against lawsuits that claim weedkillers cause cancer. A Missouri man argued that the herbicide Roundup made him ill and demanded $1. 25 million because the label did not warn about cancer risk. Federal studies have shown no link between glyphosate, t

opinion

A Fresh Approach to Fair Justice in Hamilton County

June 28, 2026

Hamilton County took a bold step toward fairer justice when the prosecutor’s office created a new unit to double-check past convictions. This Conviction Integrity Unit (CIU) isn’t just about fixing old mistakes—it’s about building a system where power is used responsibly. The idea comes from a real

politics

Washington D. C. and Alaska: Two Places Fighting the Same Battle

June 28, 2026

Washington D. C. is gearing up for America’s 250th birthday with a big event on the National Mall. The party will feature ice sculptures, fresh seafood, and Native Alaskan art. But while Alaskans celebrate, a different group of Alaskans is patrolling D. C. streets—not as visitors, but as soldiers un

politics

Why Trump’s Focus on Elections Over the Economy Could Backfire

June 28, 2026

Republicans in Congress had been hoping President Trump would shift gears and tackle the economy before the midterms. That hope is fading fast. Instead of addressing voter concerns about rising prices, Trump has doubled down on election laws, pushing a bill that would add stricter voting rules—like