Login | September 09, 2026
The requested news story is not available
The Daily Legal News
Business
Solution coming for 401(k) retirement rollovers
If you have ever had a problem with arranging a 401(k) rollover to an IRA or the 401(k) of a new employer, help is on the way ... finally.
Improvement of the process has been discussed for years. IRS Notice 2026-49 (tinyurl.com/37thus63) cited two Government Accountability Office (GAO) reports. The 2013 GAO report "401(k) ... (full story)
Why bond yields are rising and why everyone should care
WASHINGTON (AP) — Interest rates on government bonds are rising again around the world, making borrowing more expensive for consumers and businesses and heightening concerns about whether governments are issuing more debt than financial markets can handle.
Rising bond yields are one of the few forces in the world strong en ... (full story)
AI boom heats up Bay Area housing market as wealthy buyers drive demand for high-end homes across US
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Here’s another place the AI frenzy is making itself felt: the market for luxury homes.
High-income earners, many of them employees at AI companies, are snapping up multimillion-dollar houses in the San Francisco Bay Area, undaunted by the higher mortgage rates and rising home prices that have preve ... (full story)
Local
MCBA President Joe Ohlin discusses his agenda
He’s been active in the Mahoning County Bar Association since he began his career in 2021, now attorney Joe Ohlin is leading the organization as its new president.
Ohlin began his term on July 1 after then-president T. Scott Kamenitsa Jr. passed the gavel during the annual election banquet, which took place on June 29 at t ... (full story)
America's story intertwined with its military history, but a military-civilian disconnect persists
NEW YORK (AP) — The soldiers. The sailors. The battles. The conflicts.
There is no recounting of the U.S. story where its existence as a nation isn’t intertwined with its military history, from 1776 to now.
It runs through the weave of ordinary American life, like the way that “Thank you for your service&rd ... (full story)
State
For a century, journalists have had a voluntary ethics code. Editors are giving it an AI-era reboot
NEW YORK (AP) — Walk into a corner of a newsroom somewhere and you can often find it affixed to a bulletin board, perhaps peeking out from behind the coffee pot: the Society of Professional Journalists’s Code of Ethics. It’s less than a thousand words, fitting neatly on a poster.
But those words — organiz ... (full story)
‘I made a promise to myself’: How higher education is transforming lives in Wyoming prisons
One spring afternoon when the sun beamed down on the Wyoming Women’s Center, a prison in Lusk, six students sat in a fluorescent-lit room with laptops open before them. A brown and gold University of Wyoming banner with a cowboy on a bucking bronc hung on the far wall.
“So, who’s going first?” asked Rob C ... (full story)
What to know about the AP/FRONTLINE investigation into scam victims
Scams in the U.S. have surged to a record high, and most people have been targeted. Americans reported a record $15.9 billion in losses last year to the Federal Trade Commission — a 25% increase from 2024, and likely a huge undercount. The FTC estimates that real losses in 2024 were close to $200 billion, or about $550 million ... (full story)