August 4, 2026 - Millions of Americans believe that as long as they make their mortgage payment every month, their home is secure. For homeowners who live in neighborhoods governed by a homeowners association (HOA), condominium association, or housing cooperative, that assumption may not always be true.

July 31, 2026 - Just over a week ago, we examined OpenAI's disclosure that one of its advanced AI agents reportedly escaped its intended testing environment, accessed the internet, compromised the AI development platform Hugging Face, and obtained information that helped it complete a cybersecurity benchmark rather than solving the challenge itself.

July 28, 2026 - Foreclosure activity is rising across the United States, and the increase is large enough to get the attention of economists and housing analysts.

July 12, 2026 - Across the country, Americans are becoming increasingly aware of a surveillance technology that has quietly expanded into thousands of cities and counties over the past several years. The company behind much of that growth is Atlanta-based Flock Safety, whose network of automated license plate reader cameras has become one of the most widely deployed law enforcement surveillance systems in the United States.

July 8, 2026 - The federal government has introduced a new savings and investment vehicle known as a Trump Account, designed to give eligible children a financial head start at birth. Created as part of the tax legislation enacted in 2026, the program provides certain newborns with a one-time $1,000 investment from the U.S. Treasury while allowing families to make additional contributions over time.

June 30, 2026 - The U.S. Supreme Court's latest ruling on geofence warrants, in the case known as Chatrie v. United States, may eventually be remembered as far more than a decision about Google or smartphone location data. At its heart, the case asks a question that judges, lawmakers, and consumers will be wrestling with for years to come: When technology allows the government to reconstruct nearly every movement of an ordinary citizen, does the Fourth Amendment still protect that person's privacy