Lauren Gill

I have already written about rates of return in 2023, but it is also worth looking at various investment assets from a more long-term perspective.

By the end of March, Donald Tusk's government wants to adopt a draft law introducing holidays from ZUS contributions for entrepreneurs who run sole proprietorships.

In a month and a half, it will be two years since Russia launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine (the war itself began in 2014 with the occupation of Crimea). Despite the initial bleak forecasts, the country did not collapse and still maintains control over most of its territories.

Lawyers for Kenneth Smith have warned that the method could cause him to suffer a stroke, choke to death on vomit, or be left in a vegetative state.

With more people adopting pets during the pandemic or spending more time at home with them, demand grief groups after a pet's death have soared.

In Iowa, people too poor to pay for a lawyer are on the hook for big fees they can’t afford.

By Lauren Gill and Weihua Li The Marshall Project This article was published in partnership with The Marshall Project, a nonprofit news organization covering the U.S. criminal justice system.

Michael O'Malley, up for reelection next week, has worked to keep people on death row, amid dysfunction in his conviction review unit and a threat that executions may resume.

Changes to indigent defense could stretch an already-underfunded system and erode the quality of representation for poor people across the state.

Evidence points to Absolute Standards as the source of a lethal drug the Trump administration used to restart federal executions after 17 years.