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federal correctional institute

Science Lost in the Skies

March 7, 2026

The world watches missiles fly over the Middle East and sees the obvious damage: people hurt, leaders lost, oil prices jump. But a hidden cost is also growing, one that shows up not on a battlefield map but in laboratories and libraries. In June of last year, two missiles from Iran hit the Weizma

crime

FBI Looks for Tech Hints in Nancy Guthrie’s Missing‑Person Case

March 6, 2026

Nancy Guthrie vanished on February 1 at the age of 84. The FBI is now checking with neighbors about any internet problems that night. They want to know if a tech glitch could have helped her disappear. Earlier in the search, investigators asked local residents about their phones and Wi‑Fi. ...

politics

Political Bribes and a Pardon: The Sittenfeld Saga

March 6, 2026

P. G. Sittenfeld became the youngest member of Cincinnati City Council in 2012 when he was just 27. Eight years later, the city’s top mayoral hopeful found himself in federal custody after an FBI sting that filmed him accepting $40, 000 from undercover agents posing as developers. The operation clai

science

Scientists Leave NIH, Saying Their Work Is Blocked

March 6, 2026

In the past few years, many federal researchers have quit or retired early from the National Institutes of Health. A doctor who studied cancer treatments, a scientist studying tick diseases, and an addiction researcher all said the Trump years made their jobs impossible. They faced budget cuts, hiri

politics

New Jersey Builders Fight New Flood Rules That Could Hurt Shore Towns

March 6, 2026

The state of New Jersey has issued a new flood‑control rule that will raise the minimum height for houses in risky areas. The rule, called R. E. A. L. , requires homes to be built at least four feet higher than the federal standard. If a town’s flood line is two feet, the new law makes the hou

environment

Oregon Legislature Stalls on Climate Bills While Some Rollbacks Pass

March 6, 2026

The short session in Oregon saw most climate‑focused proposals stalled, leaving the state’s clean‑energy plans largely unchanged. A key idea that would have let the state tap a “Climate Superfund” to cover wildfire and heat damage never left committee, missing another chance to hold big polluters ac

finance

Tokenized Securities Get Same Capital Treatment as Traditional Ones

March 6, 2026

Banks and regulators have announced that digital versions of securities, known as tokenized securities, will be treated exactly like their conventional counterparts when it comes to capital requirements. The Federal Reserve, the FDIC, and the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency explained that

science

Breaking the Data Gap: How a WNBA Owner is Powering Women’s Sports Science

March 6, 2026

A new owner of the New York Liberty stepped into her role in 2019 with a clear goal: improve the health and performance of female athletes. She noticed that most scientific research in sports focused on men, leaving women with fewer tools to prevent injury and enhance training. To address this misma

crime

Kid of a federal contractor nabbed for $46 million crypto theft

March 5, 2026

A young man linked to a federal contractor was taken into custody after authorities say he stole about $46 million in cryptocurrency from the U. S. Marshals Service. The suspect, whose father runs a company that supplies “critical services” to federal agencies, was caught on the Caribbean island of

health

Future Doctors Will Learn More About Food

March 5, 2026

In a new agreement, about one in four U. S. medical schools plans to add nutrition lessons by the fall of 2026. The arrangement, which is optional, will see 52 schools provide at least 40 hours of teaching or a comparable test that covers dietary knowledge. The deal was negotiated by officials in th

Science Lost in the Skies

FBI Looks for Tech Hints in Nancy Guthrie’s Missing‑Person Case

Political Bribes and a Pardon: The Sittenfeld Saga

Scientists Leave NIH, Saying Their Work Is Blocked

New Jersey Builders Fight New Flood Rules That Could Hurt Shore Towns

Oregon Legislature Stalls on Climate Bills While Some Rollbacks Pass

Tokenized Securities Get Same Capital Treatment as Traditional Ones

Breaking the Data Gap: How a WNBA Owner is Powering Women’s Sports Science

Kid of a federal contractor nabbed for $46 million crypto theft

Future Doctors Will Learn More About Food

Kid of a federal contractor nabbed for $46 million crypto theft