What to know about expanded work requirements about to kick in for SNAP

The U.S. government has announced significant design changes to enhance the female crash test dummy, aiming to create a more realistic representation of women. This initiative seeks to replace a long-standing model that has primarily been based on male anatomy, addressing the higher injury risks faced by women in vehicle crashes.

The Supreme Court is set to address climate change lawsuits this term, focusing on determining the appropriate jurisdiction for these legal battles. The justices will evaluate various cases that have emerged in response to climate-related issues, which have sparked significant legal disputes across the country.

An Ohio officer has been acquitted of all charges, including murder, in the shooting death of Ta'Kiya Young, a pregnant Black mother accused of shoplifting. The incident occurred in a supermarket parking lot, raising significant concerns about police conduct and the treatment of Black individuals in similar situations.

President Donald Trump is contemplating an executive order to pressure states into halting their regulations on artificial intelligence (AI). This draft proposal, obtained by The Associated Press, comes as some members of Congress are also considering a temporary ban on state-level AI regulations.

The U.S. Treasury Department announced plans to reclassify certain refundable tax credits as 'federal public benefits.' This change would prevent some immigrant taxpayers from accessing these credits, even if they file and pay taxes and would otherwise qualify.

A Singaporean company has ceased sales of an AI teddy bear after it was discovered that the toy could discuss adult topics such as 'kink' and where to find knives when prompted. This revelation raised concerns about the appropriateness of AI interactions in children's toys.

Cracker Barrel shareholders voted to retain CEO Julie Felss Masino despite ongoing issues related to a logo change that has negatively impacted sales.

The Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR) has filed a lawsuit against Texas Governor Greg Abbott for designating the organization as a 'foreign terrorist organization.' This designation contradicts the stance of the U.S. government and raises significant concerns regarding civil rights and the treatment of Muslim organizations in the U.S.