LND topic: justice--the-goldwater-institute page 1

justice the goldwater institute

New York Subway Crime: A Mixed Bag in 2025

January 27, 2026

In 2025, New York's subway system saw a small drop in overall crime, but not all categories improved. There were 91 fewer crimes compared to 2024, bringing the total down to 2, 160. This drop was mostly due to fewer robberies and thefts. Robberies went down by 57, and thefts decreased by 41. Murders

crime

The Alexander Brothers: A Tale of Wealth, Power, and Alleged Crimes

January 27, 2026

The Alexander Brothers, known for their lavish lifestyle and high-profile connections, are now facing serious allegations. Tal, Oren, and Alon Alexander, who come from a family with significant influence, are accused of serious crimes. They are said to have targeted and assaulted numerous women over

crime

Memphis Under Watch: Federal Agents and Local Tensions

January 27, 2026

Memphis streets have a different look lately. Federal agents are everywhere. They stop cars. They stand guard outside shops. The city feels like it's under a microscope. This is not new. It's been going on since September. But it's still weird to see so many officers around. Unlike other cities, Me

entertainment

A Writer's Life: Beyond the Pages

January 27, 2026

Don Winslow, a man of many talents, is not just a writer but also a family man, a former anti-terrorist trainer, and a passionate activist. His life is a tapestry of experiences that have shaped his perspective and his work. At 72, he may not look like the tough guys he writes about, but he has a we

entertainment

Sophie Turner's New Show: A Crime Thriller That Keeps You Guessing

January 27, 2026

Sophie Turner, known for her role in Game of Thrones, is back in a new show called Steal. This time, she's not fighting dragons but navigating a high-stakes financial heist. The show, which dropped on Amazon Prime Video, has quickly become a fan favorite. Steal is about Zara, a regular office worke

science

Walking on the Moon: A New Challenge for Astronauts

January 27, 2026

Walking on the Moon is not like floating in space. On the Moon, astronauts use their legs to move around. This puts more pressure on their knees, hips, and other leg muscles. It might be better for the body to use legs instead of arms for movement. Humans are built to walk and run long distances. So

health

Plastic Bags in the Hot Seat: Are Your Ziploc's Safe?

January 27, 2026

A legal battle has kicked off over the safety of Ziploc bags. A woman from California is suing the company that makes them. She says the bags release tiny plastic bits when you microwave or freeze food in them. The lawsuit claims the company is misleading people by not warning them about this. The

technology

Arctic Waters: The Silent Battlefield

January 27, 2026

The Arctic is heating up, not just in temperature, but also in geopolitical tensions. Experts have highlighted the growing importance of unmanned systems in maintaining maritime security in the region. These systems, capable of enduring harsh Arctic conditions, are seen as crucial for NATO's strateg

health

Living Well in a Stressful World: Taking Control of Your Health

January 27, 2026

In today's fast-paced world, stress is a constant companion for many. It's not just an emotional issue; it's taking a toll on our bodies and minds. The book "The Silent Storm" sheds light on how chronic stress is harming our health and how big companies and institutions are profiting from it. The h

health

Dusty Jobs and Lung Risks: What You Should Know

January 27, 2026

Pulmonary alveolar proteinosis (PAP) is a rare lung condition. It can make breathing difficult. Some jobs might increase the risk of getting it. But we need more research to be sure. First, let's talk about what PAP is. It's a disease where a substance called surfactant builds up in the lungs. This