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5 Cool New Features Your Google Pixel Is Getting In November 2026
Google Pixel owners have multiple new features to look forward to this month, as the company rolls out its latest Google Pixel Drop software update.
Incoming Democratic majority says disaster relief 'a very high priority’
The incoming Democratic majority says disaster relief for Los Angeles wildfire victims and other states will be a "very high priority" in the next few weeks, and if not passed by the end of the year, in the new Congress.
Incoming Democratic majority says disaster relief 'a very high priority’
The incoming Democratic majority says disaster relief for Los Angeles wildfire victims and other states will be a "very high priority" in the next few weeks, and if not passed by the end of the year, in the new Congress.
Kirk Cousins Relishes Kevin O'Connell's Familiarity Ahead Of Packers Matchup
Kirk Cousins has rejoined the Minnesota Vikings after not quite three years away, with the familiarity and comfort providing a welcomed boost for his preparation this week to play the Green Bay Packers.
NASA’s Perseverance confirms a key ingredient for life hidden in ancient Mars rocks
NASA's Perseverance rover has confirmed complex organic carbon just beneath the surface of ancient Martian rocks, raising intriguing questions about the Red Planet's potential to have supported life. The remarkable preservation of these compounds, along with similar discoveries thousands of miles away, suggests the building blocks of life may once have been widespread across Mars.
Common forever chemicals linked to nearly double the rate of aggressive breast cancer
An NIH study found that women with high levels of two common “forever chemicals” had up to 93% higher rates of an aggressive form of breast cancer. The discovery raises concerns about the potential health effects of persistent chemicals found in everyday products.
ERC Synergy Grants 2026: Bringing 48 research teams together to tackle science’s biggest challenges
The European Research Council (ERC) has selected 48 research teams to receive a total of €500 million in Synergy Grants to tackle scientific challenges that require researchers to combine their expertise.
Bangladesh and India ban toxic pesticide to boost suicide prevention and brain health
Regulatory action on an acutely toxic pesticide will save thousands of lives and protect brain health worldwideGlobally it is estimated 1 in 5 suicides are attributable to the ingestion of acutely toxic pesticides. Many of these deaths are easily preventable and occur in rural communities across Africa, Asia, Eastern Mediterranean, Latin America and the Caribbean, and the Pacific Islands. Long-term exposure to toxic pesticides has also been linked to brain health and neurological risks among agricultural workers, and neurodevelopmental disorders among children. In September 2026, Bangladesh and India declared national bans on paraquat, regarded as one of the most dangerous agricultural chemicals due to its severe toxicity and links with suicide, Parkinson disease, and risk to farmer occupational safety. With this historic public health decision, Bangladesh and India join over 70 countries that have prohibited paraquat.Suicidal thoughts and behaviors can be impulsive and often occur during moments of acute distress. In these critical moments, easy access to a highly lethal means like paraquat can make the difference between life and death. Restricting access to lethal means of suicide is highly effective because it allows crucial time for suicidal thoughts to pass and the opportunity to intervene, preventing numerous potentially fatal actions. Evidence from a number of countries including the Republic of Korea, Malaysia and Sri Lanka demonstrate that national bans on paraquat and other acutely toxic pesticides have resulted in substantial reductions in pesticide-related suicides and overall suicide rates, without harming agricultural productivity. Based on international evidence, national regulatory action on paraquat in Bangladesh and India is anticipated to save thousands of lives and protect brain health. These momentous actions build on years of tireless work across government, civil society, academia, community, and the health sector, including WHO. WHO, in collaboration with the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, have produced critical resources to support pesticide regulators in phasing out the use of acutely toxic pesticides linked to suicide, including the International code of conduct on pesticide management: guidance on pesticide regulation to prevent suicide, the brochure Preventing suicide by phasing out highly hazardous pesticide, as well as a resource booklet Preventing suicide: a resource for pesticide registrars and regulators. In addition, a WHO study demonstrated that national bans on acutely toxic pesticides are among the most cost-effective interventions for mental health and have been included in WHO’s Menu of cost-effective interventions for mental health.Global momentum to phase out highly hazardous pesticidesOver the last decade, the phasing out of highly hazardous pesticides (HHPs) from agriculture has gained increasing momentum in several international fora. HHPs refer to a small number of pesticides that cause disproportionate harm to human health and the environment. In 2023, a resolution on chemicals was adopted which included to address HHPs at the Seventy-sixth World Health Assembly, and in 2026, official and external side events at the Seventy-ninth World Health Assembly were held highlighting the need to take action on acutely toxic HHPs for suicide prevention. In November 2026, the First International Conference of the Global Framework on Chemicals will take place to advance key global targets on chemicals including the phasing out of HHPs from agriculture. The regulatory actions taken by Bangladesh and India represent a significant step towards this target and sets an important precedent for the rest of the world. Removing acutely toxic pesticides from circulation protects agricultural workers, children, and individuals in distress, advancing brain health and preventing suicide.
Health Advice on TikTok and Instagram: Can Teens Trust It?
Learn how health advice on TikTok and Instagram can influence teens and how parents can help them identify trustworthy health information.
New England College Expands Tuition Partnership to 39 NH high schools: Business NH Magazine
Graduates of 23 additional New Hampshire high schools will be able to attend New England College in Henniker for reduced tuition through its High School Partnership Program, more than doubling the number of participating schools.
The Worst Loss in Pelicans History
Winning in the NBA is hard; growing pains are always going to happen, especially with a franchise under a new coach and mentality. But after an embarrassing showing by a short-handed New Orleans Pelicans, more questions arose than answers. There is talent on the roster, but the fit may never be right for the team …
The Bushwick Starr: sliding-scale kids' theater, free readings
The Bushwick Starr at 419 Eldert Street runs Saturday theater classes for Pre-K through eighth graders on a sliding scale and free readings of new plays.
Arkansas awarded $207.7 million in second installment from federal Rural Health Transformation Program
Less than two months after Arkansas finished parceling out its first round of funding from a federal healthcare program established under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, the state was awarded its second, $207.7 million installment.
Congresswoman Melanie Stansbury says she is "sincerely sorry” for missing a critical Hegseth impeachment vote
New Mexico Political Report – Riding high from a national rebuke of President Donald Trump’s economic policies and the war in Iran, Democratic voters and members of Congress filled social media on Tuesday with criticism of Congresswoman Melanie Stansbury and 10 other Democrats who missed a critical vote to advance impeachment proceedings against Secretary of […]
Serving beyond the uniform: 2 Augusta veterans use their businesses to give back
Randy Bradum, owner of Commander Coffee, said he wanted his business to serve a purpose in the community and for veterans.
KWU Gifted $150,000 in Support of Science Equipment
Wednesday afternoon, Kansas Wesleyan University announced a $150,000 gift from the Jack Wilson Charitable Trust in support of the university’s science programs. According to KWU, the investment will help strengthen educational opportunities for current and future students by enhancing equipment resources that support hands-on learning, faculty instruction and student success. “We are deeply grateful to […]
In ‘VisionQuest,’ even the villains make AI seem more human
In a time of AI anxiety, 'VisionQuest's' examination of the line between artificial and 'real,' not to mention a terrific cast playing AI programs, is both fun and distinctly troubling.
Packers Injury Report: WR Skyy Moore designated to return
Green Bay has used it’s 4th of 8 return designations in 2026
Incoming Highmark Health CEO outlines growth plans
Highmark Health is eyeing more Blue Cross and Blue Shield affiliations, incoming president and CEO Karen Hanlon said.
New business in Jackson is all the rage
PHOTO BY LEE ZION, JACKSON COUNTY PILOT Sarah Joy stands with her husband, Zach Joy, on Oct. 29, the opening night for their business, Jackson Rage. They pose with items suitable for breaking. JACKSON — “You don’t have to be angry to have fun here!” is the slogan of this new business in downtown Jackson.
Reviewing the Bears’ PFN grades from Week 9 vs. Buccaneers
After the Bears’ win over the Buccaneers, we look at how PFN scored each of Chicago’s starters in Week 9.
Heartland Community College receives state grant for mental health services
The investment in Heartland students' mental health will fund free online wellness tools for students, connect students with after-hours, weekends, and holiday crisis counselors, and expand services at regional HCC centers in Lincoln and Pontiac.
Harmony Science Academy teacher surprised with KGNS+ Teacher of the Month honor
Harmony Science Academy teacher surprised with KGNS+ Teacher of the Month honor
UK Center for Clinical & Translational Science awarded nearly $34 million from National Institutes of Health
UK Center for Clinical & Translational Science awarded nearly $34 million from National Institutes of Health
Logitech Gives Its Employees a Day Off for Grand Theft Auto 6 Launch
At least three other organizations are also giving employees time off to play the new game.
Carle Health, home to nearly 500 veteran staff members, marks Veterans Day with flag raising
A small group gathered Wednesday outside Carle BroMenn Medical Center in Normal to raise the American flag in honor of Veterans Day.
Haslam Sports Group continues its investment in Northeast Ohio and Columbus
HSG is investing more than $4 billion across Berea, Brook Park, Cleveland and Columbus
Seattle’s Egyptian Theater to reopen toward end of year
A group called WFLM Seattle will reopen the theater Dec. 4, showing fan favorite and cult films, international movies and documentaries.
Daniel Cormier: Islam Makhachev ‘Not Afraid’ of Carlos Prates
UFC commentator Daniel Cormier says that UFC welterweight champion Islam Makhachev is “not afraid” of fighting No. 1 contender Carlos Prates.Makhachev was supposed to fight Prates at UFC 336, but he withdrew from the fight despite verbally agreeing to it, leading to many fans saying that the welterweight champ is scared of fighting the divsion’s […] The post Daniel Cormier: Islam Makhachev ‘Not Afraid’ of Carlos Prates appeared first on HEAVY.
What is science? Even scientists can't agree
Scientists spend their careers trying to understand the world, but a new study suggests they have surprisingly different ideas about what science itself is. The study, published in Royal Society Open ...
Chris Jones hints at future political runs, but for now he’ll call Wendell Griffen his boss
Chris Jones is going to work for Pulaski County Judge-elect Wendell Griffen.
Building a Versatile Roster, Taking Care of Business
Bucky Brooks joins John Oehser to preview the Week 10 matchup against the Tennessee Titans. This and more on Huddle Up presented by Fields Auto Group.
Health department links foul odor in Memphis air to weather conditions
Residents across the Memphis metro have been asking themselves the same question over the past several days: “What’s that stench outside?”
House Freedom Caucus argues Republicans were not aggressive enough
Members of the ultraconservative bloc argued that House Republicans should have done more to push President Donald Trump's aggressive immigration agenda and ensure the passage of voter ID legislation.
She Refused to Pay $1,200 to Preserve a Wedding Bouquet. Her Solution Became a Business
What started as a gift for friends soon became a growing business. Now its founder is focused on giving back.
Health insurance premiums increase as Affordable Care Act open enrollment underway in Wisconsin
Estimates from KFF find premiums for Affordable Care Act health plans are expected to jump by 13 percent next year. A health care navigator and the head of a program that helps people find insurance explain what residents should expect.
Michiganders for Money Out of Politics request to be named as defendants in lawsuit
A lawsuit against Proposal 2—also called Michiganders for Money Out of Politics—names government officials as defendants. That's something the group behind Prop 2 wants to change through a legal process called intervening.
Why Family-First Youth Behavioral Health Models Struggle to Win Investor Funding
In the last six years demand for youth behavioral health services has skyrocketed, and so has the settings where patients are receiving care. While
Why Family-First Youth Behavioral Health Models Struggle to Win Investor Funding
In the last six years demand for youth behavioral health services has skyrocketed, and so has the settings where patients are receiving care. While
Faculty in the College of Behavioral, Social and Health Sciences complete inaugural year of faculty scholar program with South Carolina Department of Health
Faculty in the College of Behavioral, Social and Health Sciences (CBSHS) have completed the inaugural year of the Embedded Faculty Scholar Program in
Faculty in the College of Behavioral, Social and Health Sciences complete inaugural year of faculty scholar program with South Carolina Department of Health
Faculty in the College of Behavioral, Social and Health Sciences (CBSHS) have completed the inaugural year of the Embedded Faculty Scholar Program in
Walberg Supports Legislation to Modernize Veterans Health Care and Benefits
Today, Congressman Tim Walberg (MI-05) supported H.R. 9237, the Take Care of America’s Veterans Act, as the legislation passed the House.
Analysis | What progressive and moderate Democrats want with their party back in power
“There will be clashes,” said one Democratic strategist.
Commission Connects Science and Faith
A talk by a Nobel-prize winning physicist and grants for young researchers led at a recent gathering of the Communion's Science Commission.
Samsung and Apple are both working on bigger wide foldables, new rumor claims
Samsung Galaxy Z Fold9 Plus, meet the iPhone Duo 2 Plus. Samsung and Apple both already have wide foldables on the market in the Galaxy Z Fold8 and the...
COVID-era testing method could help identify obesity, asthma, other health conditions
Health researchers are taking a lesson from the COVID-19 pandemic and showing how it can be used to track chronic disease and health behaviors, as well as demographic and socioeconomic conditions.
Greater Central Coast surgeon and patient honored as "Champions of Care" by Sutter Health & San Francisco 49ers
Sutter Health colorectal surgeon Dr. Cristina Harnsberger and her patient, Zack Kramer, a Santa Barbara dad of three daughters, stood on the playing field before the start of the San Francisco 49ers game at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara on Sunday, Nov. 8, as the PA announcer introduced the Champions of Care celebration.
Lynn University hosts Women in Science conference
Lynn University Admission and the College of Arts and Sciences hosted the annual Women in Science conference, welcoming a record 68 participants,…
Vermont receives $190M in the second year of federal rural health awards
The second installment of the five-year program aims to continue the work already in motion, which some lawmakers have raised concerns over.
Flaming Amy’s Burrito Barn says business isn’t for sale as property is listed
Flaming Amy’s Burrito Barn says it has no plans to close after the property housing its Wilmington restaurant was listed for sale for $2.5 million.
Flaming Amy’s Burrito Barn says business isn’t for sale as property is listed
Flaming Amy’s Burrito Barn says it has no plans to close after the property housing its Wilmington restaurant was listed for sale for $2.5 million.
Flaming Amy’s Burrito Barn says business isn’t for sale as property is listed
Flaming Amy’s Burrito Barn says it has no plans to close after the property housing its Wilmington restaurant was listed for sale for $2.5 million.
Trinity Health receives grant to bolster its suicide prevention services
Trinity Health has received a $200,000 grant from the Ethel and James Flinn Foundation that it plans to use to bolster its suicide prevention services. WEMU’s Ana Longoria has the details.
College football’s big business: Bigger playoffs, bigger stakes for Atlanta
College football is a multibillion-dollar enterprise, generating enormous revenue for the many businesses and organizations connected to the sport. That includes lucrative sponsorship deals, broadcast rights and licensing agreements. It’s […]
IHeartMedia Denies Plans To Sell Podcast Business
Podcasting has been a highlight as the company faces "macroeconomic revenue headwinds."
Jimi Hendrix to appear on $1 coin representing WA
Jimi Hendrix was chosen as the state’s submission to the U.S. Mint American Innovation $1 Coin Program, with the coin’s release set for 2029.
Show arena, construction lab included in early design for Friendswood ISD’s agricultural science center
The Friendswood ISD board of trustees reviewed early designs for a new career and agricultural science center featuring an animal barn and construction lab.
Harris Teeter opens Clemson location in former Bi-Lo
The new store took the place of a former Bi-Lo at 501 Old Greenville Highway, a mile away from Clemson University's campus.
The Grand Canyon is missing over a billion years of rocks. Now scientists know why.
The mission 1.2 billion years of geological history at the Grand Canyon finally has an explanation.
UOnline offers a Master of Science with an Emphasis on Nursing Education
The program is entirely online so it is designed for nurses who have careers or life or family responsibilities.
New North Texas Business Accelerator Focuses on Access to Capital
Banker’s Blueprint, an eight-week accelerator from the Greater Dallas Hispanic Chamber, Dallas College and Texas Regional Bank, targets access to capital.
Unreal GTA 6 First-Person Clip Posted by Rockstar Games on Instagram
Rockstar Games has uploaded a GTA 6 clip on Instagram that showcases a beautiful first-person perspective sequence.
Tanuki: Pon's Summer Brings Back BMX Freestyle as a Cute Mail Delivery Adventure
While some parts of Tanuki: Pon's Summer don't live up to what makes it special, it still captures the vibe of summer wrapped in a fun BMX delivery service.
Who is Chris Van Hollen, the senator progressives are pushing instead of Schumer?
Once part of the establishment, the longtime Democratic lawmaker from Maryland is now weighing an upstart bid for majority leader.
Ski guide business involved in ‘deadliest avalanche in U.S. history’ halts operations
(FOX40.COM) — The ski guide company that led a group through Castle Peak, resulting in the deaths of nine people in an avalanche, is no longer operating. Blackbird Mountain Guides led 15 people on …
Moment of Science: Mathematical law of rivers applies in both headwaters and river deltas
Call it a fresh take on "current" events... here's how new research suggests why a mathematical law for the heads of rivers can also apply all the way downstream.
Polk County Health Department records new measles case in child
The Polk County Health Department (PCHD) has confirmed a new case of measles in a child.
'Grey's Anatomy' spinoff series will star Karla Souza
Karla Souza poses during the red carpet for the movie 'Mexico 86' at Restaurante Covadonga on May 28, 2026, in Mexico City, Mexico. (Toya Sarno Jordan/Getty Images)
TDH announces $22M in Rural Health Transformation Grants awarded in Northeast Tennessee
The Tennessee Department of Health has announced the full list of Rural Health Transformation Program awards.
Rand Paul plans to be top Republican on Senate health committee
Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky.) said Wednesday he is seeking the top GOP spot on the powerful Senate health committee next Congress, a move that would likely signal a major shift for the focus of Republican…
SPARK at USC Helps Scientists Move Discoveries from the Lab to Patients - USC Viterbi
The new program gives early-stage USC and CHLA teams funding, mentoring and a practical road map for turning promising biomedical research into potential treatments
Sion James is thinking beyond the hardwood
Hornets guard Sion James is taking steps to build his future beyond basketball through Harvard’s Crossover Into Business program.
Entertainment briefs: Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr will join Joe Walsh for VetsAid at MGM Grand
A Joe Walsh veterans benefit, a Mystère milestone, a John Mulaney stand-up date and a first for Brandy and Monica headline today’s Las Vegas entertainment news …
Kraft Heinz Sells Coffee Business for $650M
Private-equity firm to acquire Maxwell House, Gevalia, Nabob, Yuban, Tassimo, Ethical Bean and Sanka brands
Giving chemistry a chance: Undergraduate makes the most of Penn State experience
Chemistry major Mia Petrucela discovered a love a chemistry through coursework, research, internships and teaching.
Viral ‘Nicole Kidman’ pop star Adéla explains why she opted out of this year’s Grammys race
The “Ain’t in L.A.” singer said “maybe in 2028” she’ll compete for Grammys.
How NRRI Can Rejuvenate Minnesota’s Natural-Resources Economy
The Duluth-based institute is poised to play a key role in new economic development up north.
Anthropic S-1 sends IPO windfall to Spark and Bessemer
Anthropic S-1 details rapid AI growth, record IPO prospects, huge gains for Spark Capital, Bessemer, and a challenge to OpenAI.
CFP Madness, Some Schools Now Want a Second Playoff!
College football leaders discuss a new Group of Six playoff as the 24-team expansion looms. See the quotes and numbers driving the debate.
Carelon agrees to pay $10M to settle ghost network, coverage denial allegations in New York
Carelon will pay more than $10 million across two settlements in New York over mental health networks and coverage denials. | Carelon will pay more than $10 million across two settlements in New York over mental health networks and coverage denials.
AmTrust Financial to fill vacant former Progressive office in Mayfield Heights
AmTrust Financial Services signed a 15-year lease for the 104,000-square-foot former Progressive Insurance office in Mayfield Heights, ending a years-long vacancy.
Former ESPN star Sean Salisbury says political arguments wore out fans who just wanted sports
Sean Salisbury says ESPN lost its way by letting political and social debates overtake sports coverage, alienating the blue-collar viewers who tuned in.
MPD shares holiday shopping safety tips with business owners
Memphis police officers held a forum Wednesday morning at the Wolfchase Galleria Mall to share safety tips with business owners and community members as holiday shopping begins.
Moment of Science: Mathematical law of rivers applies in both headwaters and river deltas
Call it a fresh take on "current" events... here's how new research suggests why a mathematical law for the heads of rivers, can also apply all the way downstream.
Why greater control of on-site energy starts with understanding changing business needs
On-site energy control depends on understanding changing business needs and coordinating power resources as conditions, risks, and operations evolve.
Don't believe these 3 longevity myths, doctors say: The most important factors 'don't cost anything'
With the wellness economy growing, experts break down three of modern America's commonly believed longevity myths — and what you should know instead.
Door County-based bus charter service sells operations to Green Bay business
GREEN BAY, Wis. (WFRV) – After 36 years of operation, Sturgeon Bay motorcoach tour and charter company Babler Bus Service, Inc. has sold its operations to Green Bay-based Bay Bus LLC. The tra…
Delaware residents file lawsuit seeking a second House seat for the First State
They want a federal court to overturn the House’s 435-seat cap and create a second congressional district for Delaware.
From Navy nurse to home health pioneer: Eileen Klimkowski's journey of service and innovation
A small-town girl from New Jersey never imagined that a chance decision to join the Navy would lead her to Charlotte, a degree from UNC Charlotte’s School of Nursing, and a pioneering career that would transform home health care across the region. But for Eileen Klimkowski ’79, following opportunity and trusting her instincts became a […]
Malik Willis injury could deliver major blow to Packers’ 2027 draft capital
The Miami Dolphins’ decision to place Malik Willis on injured reserve could have an unexpected effect on his former team, the Green Bay Packers. Since Willis left Green Bay in free agency, his playing time is a factor in determining the compensatory draft pick the Packers may receive. According to Nick Korte, Willis sitting out [...]
Taylor County Health Department confirms 1st case of mumps in Taylor County
If you or someone you know has symptoms of mumps, you are encouraged to contact your healthcare provider.
Superior Health Foundation gives $467K to 14 UP health initiatives
Fourteen U.P. organizations receive awards from the Superior Health Foundation.
Highland Park staff proposes business grant for local grads, while also scaling back other business incentives
Highland Park businesses have had several opportunities to receive support from the City, and the future of those opportunities were under review this week as the city prepares its 2027 budget. At Monday’s Committee of the Whole session, City councilmembers heard updates on the existing four financial incentives and a proposed fifth, the proposed Giant […]
Intermountain Health Primary Children’s Hospitals Providing Free Safe Infant Sleep Consultations to More Families in Utah Communities
To help parents reduce their risk of having an infant die unexpectedly while sleeping, Intermountain Children’s Health recently launched a new Safe Infant Sleep program to support families with infants with free safe sleep consultations from certified safe sleep ambassadors.Anyone in the community can receive a free consultation at either of t...
Musk receives top science honor despite leading federal research cuts
Researchers who lost grants and families waiting on pediatric cancer breakthroughs watched Elon Musk, the man behind the cuts, get the country’s top science prize. That’s not an honor for science. It’s a reward for loyalty, handed out as Trump and Musk, the two most powerful men in Republican politics, tried to patch things up before the midterms, writes Wendy A. Turrell of Akron in a letter to the editor.
Cortez Parade of Lights returns Dec. 5 with historic theme
Montezuma County Historical Society chosen as grand marshal for Parade of Light’s 37th year
New Mass. plan helps veterans to transition to civilian health care jobs
The program, known as the Military to Medicine pilot, would help veterans transition into health care careers while also supporting hospitals facing workforce shortages.