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Robinhood Now Has 13 Separate Business Lines Above $100 Million in Annualized Revenue. Here's Why Crypto No Longer Decides the Quarter.
The company is expanding to capture its share of a $84 trillion opportunity in the next 20 years.
Deacon Sports Xtra: Demon Deacons Gain Meaningful Experience at 2026 ACC Unity Tou
A group of five partook in the conference's annual event, held in Washington D.C. this summer.
Guide to Austin politics: The Daily Texan explains city government, local leaders’ roles
The city of Austin is currently developing their annual city budget and considering a bond issue, while several charter amendments (link once story is up) are up for a vote in November. With all this activity in City Hall, the Texan is providing a guide to new UT students on how Austin politics works and...
Editorial | As China ups its basic research game, the US will have to look sharp
Presence of science and technology experts at the annual Beidaihe meeting of China’s top leadership underlines Beijing’s strategic focus.
Philadelphia Eagles and Dunkin' present $25,000 donation to Leveling the Playing Field
Dunkin’s Annual "Touchdowns for Kids" Program Helps Expand Access to Youth Sports Across Greater Philadelphia
PHOTOS : Science Stroll Draws Crowd To Woods Hole
Woods Hole was buzzing with curiosity during the annual Science Stroll, as families filled the village for hands-on activities and a look at the ocean science happening in their own
Science Zone invites you to annual charity event supporting scholarships for low-income families
Join us at the Science Zone on Friday, August 28th for our annual charity event Elemental Evening, a night to support the museum with science-themed
Annual Capitolfest Returns to Rome Capitol Theatre
Rare films will take center stage at the 23rd annual Capitolfest at the Rome Capitol Theatre.
2026 APSA Theme Panel: US Democratic Decline and Its Implications for International Politics -
US Democratic Decline and Its Implications for International Politics Friday, September 4, 4:00 pm to 5:30 pm 2026 APSA Annual Meeting & Exhibition — Boston, MA | Register here In-person | Roundtable Participants: (Chair) Emilia Simison, Queen [...]
Monday’s AI business surges, but investors send shares down
AI ARR doubled from Q1 and accounted for 17% of net new ARR, but the company forecast conservative growth for the third quarter and did not raise its annual guidance.
Emerging Entrepreneurs Academy gives students real-life look at running a business
The annual six-week summer program graduated another 37 future entrepreneurs.
HEALTH AND FITNESS: America's fittest cities
The newly released 2026 ACSM American Fitness Index ranks the 100 largest U.S. cities based on the health of their residents and the ways their communities support active living. Commonly called “America’s Fittest Cities,” the annual report looks beyond exercise habits to consider factors such as chronic disease, park access, walkability, recreation facilities, and local policies that make physical activity easier. Beyond the rankings, the report provides guidance for all cities that want to enhance the health and wellbeing of their residents.
David Farrar Named to Lehigh Valley Business LVB 300 List of Influential Business Leaders
Santander Arena and Performing Arts Center's General Manager David Farrar has been recognized in the 2026 Lehigh Valley Business LVB 300, an annual publication honoring the region's most influential business leaders.
Vietnam proposes 30% income tax cut for small firms, business households
Vietnam's government plans to seek parliamentary approval for a 30% cut in income taxes for small businesses and household businesses with annual revenue of up to 10 billion dong ($380,000), as part of efforts to support growth, the government said over the weekend.
Northside Christian Church in West Point hosted their annual Health Fair
Northside Christian Church in West Point helped community members take charge of their health.
Discussing the 6th Annual Black Business Expo with AFRO News
AFRO News CEO Dr. Toni Draper joins Jenyne to discuss the 6th Annual Black Business Expo, coinciding with a special anniversary for the paper.
Week-long Black-owned business celebration kicks off in Madison
Sunday the annual Madison Black Restaurant Week kicked off with a $5 food jamboree. Events will continue on Park Street throughout the week.
Boys & Girls Clubs of Maui Back-to-School Health Fair draws more than 450 families
The Boys & Girls Clubs of Maui connected more than 450 families with health and wellness resources during its annual Back-to-School Health Fair on July 24 at Queen Kaʻahumanu Center in Kahului.
Community walk kicks off health center celebration
Berks Community Health Center added a 5K walk with doctors to its annual Community Day celebration on Penn Street. The event, part of National Health Center Week, also featured about 50 community organizations, family activities, food and…
Knotweed Festival brings out Blairsville community, beyond
Hundreds of festival-goers turned out Saturday as downtown Blairsville hosted the 14th-annual Knotweed Festival from 10 a.m. until dusk.
Valley Health Systems hosts annual back-to-school event, free supplies for students
The backpack is filled, the supplies are checked off, but there are still a few things that families need to take care of before that first day creeps up.
Steelers training camp observations: Broderick Jones, Drew Allar have bounce-back performances under the lights
The Steelers completed their ninth practice of training camp under the lights in their annual night practice Saturday night in front of almost 8,500 fans...
What we’ll be watching at Seahawks Football Fest 2026
Previewing Saturday night’s annual Seahawks Football Fest at Lumen Field, and what to watch for.
Jordan Health hosts Front Porch Festival, Health Fair for Community Health Center Week
Jordan Health held its annual Front Porch Festival and Health Fair on Saturday to celebrate National Community Health Center Week.Organizers said it was a community event focused on health care, education and sharing
Yankees share sad Tommy John news on Old Timers Day
Former Yankees pitcher Tommy John was not present for the team’s annual “Old Timers’ Day” game at Yankee Stadium on Saturday, Aug. 8. The team shared the sad reason why. The Yankees posted a letter from John to their social…
Visit Reno Tahoe Elevates Fall Entertainment Offerings With Iconic Annual Events and Live Entertainment in One Weekend (sponsored)
Ashanti, Trey Songz, and Lynyrd Skynyrd headline a massive entertainment weekend in Reno Tahoe from Sept. 24-26.
Dearborn Homecoming resumes with Martina McBride, fireworks Saturday
The 45th annual festival runs from noon to 10:30 p.m. at Ford Field Park, 22051 Cherry Hill Road. Admission is free, though carnival rides require tickets or wristbands.
171st Annual Old Settlers Festival Brings Heritage, Entertainment and Family Fun to Delphi
The 171st Annual Old Settlers Festival continues Saturday, August 8, in downtown Delphi with a full day of family activities, entertainment, and historic traditions. Presented by Delphi Main Street, the longtime community celebration invites families and visitors to enjoy Saturday’s festivities fro
Johnson Health Center to host second annual Community Care Expo in Madison Heights
Steppin’ Out Festival in Blacksburg draws small business vendors from across the region
Vendors at Blacksburg's 45th annual Steppin' Out Festival say the weekend event is more than a sales opportunity — for some small business owners, it's their only storefront.
Inside the Zay Flowers deal
Earlier this week, the Ravens and receiver Zay Flowers agreed to terms on a new deal that, by way of new money, put him in the Justin Jefferson tax bracket at $35 million annually.
Shatema Threadcraft Receives the 2026 Victoria Schuck Award for "The Labors of Resurrection: Black Women, Necromancy, and Morrisonian" -
The Victoria Schuck Award is presented annually by the American Political Science Association (APSA) to honor the best book published on women and politics. Citation from the Award Committee: The committee found Shatema Threadcraft’s The Labors of Resurrection: [...]
Regent’s School of Business & Leadership to Host 2026 Research Roundtables
On Nov. 12-13, Regent University’s School of Business & Leadership (SBL) will hold its 23rd Annual Research Roundtables, a live virtual event exploring the intricate relationship between Christian business principles, leadership practices, entrepreneurship, innovation, and human flourishing.
Browns DBs Coach Praises Denzel Ward's Character Following Record Extension
Add Denzel Ward's position coach to the list of people who are ecstatic to see the Cleveland Browns' superstar cornerback locked in for the next two years. Browns DBs coach Brandon Lynch opened up about Ward's recently signed two-year extension that made him the highest-paid cornerback by annual average value. Ward signed a two-year extension worth $62.2 million, a $31.1 million AAV.
Take-Two sticks to annual bookings outlook, says on track for 'GTA VI' November launch
Take-Two Interactive maintained its annual bookings forecast on Friday, but reiterated the November 19 launch date for its highly anticipated title "Grand Theft Auto VI", bringing the blockbuster release one step closer to fans.
Science Saturday returns to North Augusta with gators and skeeters and plenty more ecology
Mosquito trivia, turkey vulture research, gator photo ops… yep, UGA Savannah River Ecology Lab hosted its annual outreach event, Science Saturday, at North Augusta’s Riverview Park Activities Center.
Celebratory Fanfare Promo Revealed for 2026 Season!
The annual "Celebration Fanfare" promo card has now been revealed for the 2026 season! Like every year, players in Japan who earn at least 30 Championship
I got fired after announcing my pregnancy. I started my own company.
Kelly Ehlers says losing her executive job while pregnant led her to build a social media agency that now generates millions in annual revenue.
Morgridge hosts annual science camp for rural high school students
The Morgridge Institute’s Rural Summer Science Camp allows Wisconsin high school students to experiment in the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s world-class bioscience labs.
Sphere Entertainment and Discovery Children’s Museum Host Second Annual Family Weekend
Sphere Entertainment Co. and DISCOVERY Children’s Museum are bringing back Sphere Weekend for a second year, a two-day family celebration in downtown Las Vegas timed to the approaching first anniversary…
Atlanta Business League Honors 20 Years of 'Men of Influence' at Annual Ceremony
Atlanta Business League marked 20 years of Men of Influence honors, introducing a new young leader award and inducting developer Egbert Perry into its Legends H...
The Pro Football Hall of Fame game is today. Here's where to watch it
The annual Pro Football Hall of Fame game will kick off the NFL preseason on Aug. 6. Here's what to know and where to watch today's game.
Catalina Island’s only hospital fights for its future amid dire financial outlook
Catalina Island Health is a vital resource for the island's approximately 4,000 residents and 1 million annual visitors.
Speed dating? Shark Tank? Trainees promote their ideas for incorporating AI into their science
As AI becomes more entrenched in society, scientists are increasingly exploring ways that the technology can enhance their work and make the way they approach both research and patient care more efficient. At the Translational Data Science Integrated Research Center’s annual retreat, the highlight was a rapid-fire session that felt like a cross between speed dating and “Shark Tank”, the reality show where aspiring entrepreneurs pitch their products in hopes of securing start-up funding. Fast Pitch AI featured graduate students and postdocs presenting a three-minute pitch about their project and how applying AI would enhance the outcomes.
Plymouth Kielbasa Festival: Entertainment schedule
The 22nd Annual Plymouth Kielbasa Festival will be held Friday, Aug. 7, and Saturday, Aug. 8. The festival, hosted by Plymouth Alive in downtown Plymouth, will be held from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. each day and will include food and craft…
Shatema Threadcraft Receives the 2026 Ralph J. Bunche Award for "The Labors of Resurrection: Black Women, Necromancy, and Morrisonian Democracy" -
The Ralph J. Bunche Award is presented annually by the American Political Science Association (APSA) to honor the best scholarly work in political science that explores the phenomenon of ethnic and cultural pluralism. Citation from the Award [...]
Christ the Good Shepherd to hold Parish Festival
Christ the Good Shepherd’s annual Parish Festival will be held Friday (4-8 p.m.) and Saturday (2-8 p.m.) in the church parking lot and in the parish hall, 135 E. Fourth
How rising healthcare costs are impacting schools on Long Island and across the country
School districts have seen annual increases of 10% or more in health insurance premium costs, said Bob Vecchio, executive director of the Nassau-Suffolk School Boards Association.
AI and technology investment driving business travel growth
Figures from the GBTA Business Travel Index (BTI) Annual Global Report and Forecast revealed spend is forecast to increase 7.2% in 2026 while the volume of trips will increase 1.3%.
Countries put science and precaution above race to start deep seabed m
More member states of the International Seabed Authority announced support for a precautionary pause or moratorium during its annual meeting, citing a lack of science and concerns for the long-term ef
Everything Apple Is Expected to Announce in September
Apple is going to announce at least five new devices next month at its annual iPhone-centric event, though it's possible we'll also get devices that were waiting on Siri AI. Here's what's coming. iPhone 18 Pro Rumors suggest the iPhone 18 Pro is going to look a lot like the iPhone 17 Pro, but with a smaller Dynamic Island. It's getting a new Wide camera with a variable aperture for more control over lighting and background blur, plus a faster A20 Pro chip.
Mega-concert at Modesto park features bands, food and more. When and where to be
The annual event is free to attend and includes about 100 bands.
47th West Virginia Italian Heritage Festival announces 2026 entertainment lineup, schedule
CLARKSBURG, W.Va. — The 47th annual West Virginia Italian Heritage Festival will return to downtown Clarksburg over Labor Day weekend, bringing three days of Italian culture, food, competitions and free
Deadline Approaching for the 2026 IAM Safety & Health Conference
The IAM Safety and Health Department is accepting registrations for the 2026 IAM Safety & Health Conference, taking place Sept. 27 to Oct. 2, 2026, at the William W. Winpisinger Education and Technology Center in Hollywood, Md. This annual conference provides IAM members with the knowledge and tools needed to address today's workplace safety and health
Where Zay Flowers ranks among NFL’s highest-paid wide receivers
Zay Flowers’ $35 million annual salary places the Ravens star in a tie for fourth among the NFL’s highest-paid wide receivers
'We are not Superman': How Boston is pushing to improve men's health
To reach more male patients, the Whittier Street Health Center in Boston runs a men’s health clinic and hosts an annual summit to focus attention on men’s health issues. In June, Boston health leaders announced plans to invest $1 million a year to help close the gap in Black men’s life expectancy.
Graduate School of Management to host annual Welcome Reception, August 25
Students, alumni, faculty and staff are invited to celebrate the start of a new academic year.
Northern Kentucky Magazine to induct four into 8th Annual NKY Business Hall of Fame
Staff report Northern Kentucky Magazine will present its 8th Annual NKY Business Hall of Fame celebration on August 12, 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. at Receptions in Erlanger. The new inductees are…
Roger Street Days Returns with Live Entertainment and Free Museum Tours
Another annual Two Rivers event is just a few days away. Rogers Street Fishing Village is putting on Roger Str...
Tommy Sullivan and John Ziegler to Perform at LI Music & Entertainment Hall of Fame on Aug 16th
As part of the Long Island Music and Entertainment Hall of Fame Soundtrack to Summer Series, Musician Tommy Sullivan (a member of the Brooklyn Bridge) will perform LIVE music and Comedian John Ziegler will open with comedy set at the Long Island Music and Entertainment Hall of Fame in Stony Brook Village (97 Main Street, Stony Brook, NY) on Aug. 16th from 3-4pm. The event is free for members or with general admission ticket purchase or $10 at the door concert ticket purchase. For details on this and upcoming events please visit https://www.limusichalloffame.... About Tommy Sullivan A life-long Long Islander and proud U.S. Army veteran, Tommy Sullivan enlisted in 1965 and was accepted to the United States Military Academy Band, where he created the first official rock group at West Point. Reentering civilian life in 1968, he helped create the Rhythm Method, a 7-piece Long Island band which was discovered by Johnny Maestro, then singing lead with the Del-Satins. The combined groups became the Brooklyn Bridge. As band leader and musical director, Tommy penned the group’s horn arrangements on every Bridge hit, including their gold record, Worst that could happen. Upon leaving the Bridge, Tommy co-founded Atlantic Records’ supergroup Ramatam, which was Jimi Hendrix Experience drummer Mitch Mitchell’s first group following Hendrix’ death. For the second Ramatam LP Tommy wrote and orchestrated original material which featured select members of the NY Philharmonic Orchestra. Together with Johnny Maestro, Tommy co-produced Johnny’s final CD, Peace on earth. The critically acclaimed album features Tommy’s arrangements & orchestrations, plus several of his original songs. A Charter Inductee to the LI Music Hall of Fame, Tommy Sullivan continues to write, record, arrange and produce records, serve as musical director/ arranger/conductor for projects across many musical genres plus donates dozens of performances annually for numerous charity events. Tommy Sullivan’s dynamic and unique one-man show, A thousand memories, featuring his vocals and performances on four instruments, has been packing concert auditoriums, nightclubs, private parties–even vineyards-for the past several years. John Zeigler Born and raised in New York, John has performed stand-up comedy for close to 20 years and was the winner of the 2016 "Funniest Comic on the East Coast" Contest at Mohegan Sun. John's opened for such comics as Sebastian Maniscalco, Gilbert Gottfried, Jim Breuer and Robert Klein. He currently headlines clubs across the country and regularly tours with legendary comedian Bobby Collins. John recently released his Dry Bar Comedy Special and Getting My Affairs in Order.
Science Museum Oklahoma Opens Free Registration for DiscoverFest, Powered by OG&E
Registration is now open for Science Museum Oklahoma's largest annual free celebration of tinkering and hands-on fun.
Tyson cuts profit outlook as beef business struggles
The country’s largest meatpacker now sees annual adjusted operating income of $2.1 billion to $2.3 billion for fiscal year 2026, lowering its range by $100 million.
Debt Digest | Federal Debt is a Health Care Problem
Welcome David Ditch to the Debt Dispatch! We are pleased to announce a new regular contributor: David Ditch will be joining the Cato Institute as a Policy Analyst for Budget and Entitlement Policy later this week. David has more than a decade of experience in fiscal policy issues, with a particular focus on federal spending. He previously worked at the Senate Budget Committee, the Heritage Foundation, and the Economic Policy Innovation Center. David’s areas of expertise include appropriations, transportation, agriculture, federalism, grantmaking, and policy options for deficit reduction. Originally from the Rochester, N.Y. area, David has a BA in Economics and Political Science from the University of Rochester and a MA in Political Management from George Washington University. David currently lives in Arlington, VA. You may have enjoyed his earlier guest posts: CBO: New Highway Bill Has More Spending, Taxes, and Deficits Trump Administration’s Proposed Changes to Federal Grants Highlight Problems of Big Government Here are this week’s reading links and fiscal facts: The federal debt is largely a health care problem. In a new report, the Congressional Budget Office and Joint Committee on Taxation find that “In 2026, federal subsidies for health insurance, net of related payments to the government, are projected to equal $2.4 trillion, or 7.4 percent of gross domestic product (GDP). In CBO and JCT’s projections, those subsidies grow by 65 percent, reaching $3.9 trillion, or 8.4 percent of GDP, in 2036. Subsidies for Medicare contribute most to that overall growth, increasing by $900 billion. Over the entire 2026–2036 period, federal subsidies for health insurance total $33.6 trillion.” Cato’s Michael Cannon emphasizes, “The long-term federal debt problem is a health care problem. […] Only two categories of federal outlays will grow faster than gross domestic product (GDP): health care subsidies and interest payments on the debt. The former is, therefore, the primary driver of the latter.” The bond market fears deficits, not the loss of tariff revenue. Responding to a New York Times essay claiming tariff revenue has grown too important for a future administration to unwind, Cato’s Kyle Handley argues: “Bond investors are not attached to customs duties as a line item revenue source. They care about the government’s overall fiscal position.” He continues, “tariff revenue is a side hustle. And the Trump administration has already promised to dole out the funds through schemes like tariff dividend rebates, farm subsidies, and pay-fors on tax cuts or other spending.” Furthermore, “tariff revenue is simply not large enough to transform the government’s fiscal trajectory.” Take net interest for example: it “reached $970 billion in fiscal year 2025, absorbing 18.5 percent of federal receipts. Customs duties accounted for only 3.7 percent of receipts—and that was before refunds (see Figure 2).” Handley concludes, “The real bond-market concern is a large and growing interest bill, persistent budget deficits, and a political system unwilling to bring spending and revenue into alignment.” Medicare’s spending growth is driven by more volume and utilization. A Congressional Research Service report finds that Medicare spending “grew at an average annual rate of 7.3%” from 1985 through 2025, and the trustees project health care expenditures will keep rising “faster than gross domestic product (GDP) in most future years.” Citing CBO, the report attributes Medicare’s projected 2026–2036 spending growth to “23% from higher enrollment, 31% from inflation, and 47% from the growth of inflation-adjusted spending per beneficiary. In other words**, the largest single driver of Medicare spending growth during the next decade is expected to be higher volume and intensity of health care services.”** Boccia and Thakur explain: “as the economy grows, Medicare spending tends to grow at least as fast—and often faster—because the program automatically pays the bill for more and more healthcare consumption by seniors, even as prices rise.” The Fed has little control over market interest rates. Cato’s Jai Kedia documents that the Fed has held its rate target steady since December, yet “nearly every rate Americans actually borrow at has climbed over the same stretch.” Kedia continues, “The Fed did nothing, and the cost of credit went up anyway. […] Markets spent these months repricing macroeconomic events such as sticky core inflation, a volatile energy market driven by the conflict in the Middle East, and global trade disrupted by tariffs, among others. None of that required a policy change to show up in borrowing costs because markets, not the FOMC, set prices.” He concludes, “Accurately priced borrowing rates will come from credible disinflation and disciplined budgets and from a Fed content to follow the economy rather than pretend it leads it.” Nearly half of US farm income comes from taxpayers. Former Reagan OMB director David Stockman notes that “in the most recently completed full year (FY 2025) farmer incomes in the US totaled $97.8 billion, but fully 42.7% or $41.8 billion of that amount came from taxpayers, not the marketplace. Nor is this some kind of one-year aberration. If we look at the most recent decade as a whole, total farm income posted at nearly $708 billion, but, as indicated, fully $322 billion or 45% of this came compliments of US taxpayers.” Cato’s Chris Edwards explains why so little of that income is market-earned: “Farmers are businesspeople, but the government shields them from just about every type of weather and market risk. Furthermore, just about every part of the agricultural industry is subsidized, including insurance, loans, marketing, research, export sales, and land improvements.” The Debt Dispatch is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Subscribe
Countries put science and precaution above race to start deep seabed m
More member states of the International Seabed Authority announced support for a precautionary pause or moratorium during its annual meeting, citing a lack of science and concerns for the long-term ef
Tyson trims annual profit forecast as tight cattle supplies squeeze beef business
Tyson Foods cut its annual profit forecast on Monday, warning that losses in its beef business would widen as tight cattle supplies keep livestock costs elevated.
Black Mtn introducing new food and beverage entertainment zone at 49th annual Sourwood Festival
News, weather, sports for Greenville, Spartanburg, Anderson, and Pickens, SC and Asheville, Hendersonville, NC on channel 7
Bruins Could Lose Forward Who Hit Career Highs Last Season
The Boston Bruins managed to return to the Stanley Cup Playoffs earlier this spring, marking a return to the annual tournament for the first time since 2024 after having failed to qualify last spring.However, their stay in the postseason was short, as they were eliminated in the Eastern Conference Quarterfinal by the divisional rival Buffalo […] The post Bruins Could Lose Forward Who Hit Career Highs Last Season appeared first on HEAVY.
Homewood Science Center thanks community for 10 years of support
This year’s Summer Fest was a celebration of 10 years of the Homewood Science Center’s work sharing the wonders of science with the community. The evening’s program also included special recognition to Edie Dobrez, HSC’s executive director. The annual fundraising event brought several hundred people to Idlewild Country Club on[Read More...]
2026 Cincinnati Business Courier's '40 Under 40' includes nine UC alumni
Nine remarkable University of Cincinnati alumni have been named by the Cincinnati Business Courier to its annual “40 Under 40” Class for 2026.
Dewey's Pizza hosts 7th annual Run to Raise Dough 5K
More than 600 runners joined Dewey's Pizza's annual 5K to support local mental health organizations.
Dewey's Pizza hosts 7th annual Run to Raise Dough 5K
More than 600 runners joined Dewey's Pizza's annual 5K to support local mental health organizations.
Annual storm drain art contest set to begin
KINGSPORT — The City of Kingsport’s Stormwater Department, with help from Kingsport Cultural Arts, is seeking local artists to hand-paint five storm drains within the city. The purpose of this
Let’s do science: Share your wild turkey sightings
MAINE—All good wildlife management starts with science, and all good science starts with data. That’s where you come in. Maine’s Wild Turkey August Production Survey invites community scientists to play a direct role in monitoring our state’s wild turkey population. Whether you enjoy watching wildlife from your window, spend time hiking, hunting, or exploring the outdoors, or just need an excuse to get outside, you can help. Each summer, Maine’s wild turkey hens are busy raising the next generation of birds. By reporting your sightings and observations, you’ll help our biologists monitor annual reproduction rates, track population trends, and make informed management decisions that support healthy, sustainable turkey populations for generations to come. The information collected helps ensure there are abundant opportunities for both wildlife watchers and hunters to enjoy Maine’s wild turkeys. It’s easy to participate! Whenever you see wild turkeys anywhere in Maine during August, simply report: Date and location of your observation Number of adult females (hens) Number of adult males (gobblers) Number of poults (young turkeys) Estimated poult size relative to the adult hens Every observation counts, even if you don’t see poults. Together, these reports provide a clearer picture of turkey productivity across the state and are an important part of Maine’s wildlife management. Ready to help? Report your turkey sightings online using the Wild Turkey August Production Survey. Submit an Observation Subscribe Share Leave a comment
Dewey's Pizza hosts 5K to raise dough for children's hospitals, mental health
Dewey's Pizza held its annual Run to Raise Dough 5K to raise funds for local children's hospitals and mental health wellness.
Racers ran for donuts and first responder mental health in Marquette
Central Upper Peninsula CISM is breaking the mental health stigma through its 3rd annual Donut Dash. The proceeds go back to supporting first responders in the U.P.
Business Briefcase: Nominations are open for 2026 chamber awards gala
POTTSVILLE — The Schuylkill Chamber of Commerce has announced that nominations are open now for the 2026 Chamber Awards Gala. The annual gala, according to a chamber press release, “celebrates the outstanding businesses, nonprofit org…
Religious ‘homecoming’ of sorts brings pork and politicians to Fancy Farm
The pastor of the church where Kentucky’s annual political picnic occurs explained how his faith informs his politics.
Black Business Expo returns to East Lansing for third year
The annual Black Business Expo returned to East Lansing Saturday, bringing together local vendors and entrepreneurs for its third year.
Coastal Family Health Center hosts 3rd annual Just Because community event
Coastal Family Health Center held its third annual Just Because community event, offering free food, health screenings and resources to the public.
She Did That hosting annual Black Business Month Experience in SoHo
Crystal Coast Star Party connects telescopes, dark skies and NASA science
HARKERS ISLAND, N.C. — The Crystal Coast Stargazers’ annual Star Party returned in April, giving visitors a chance to look through telescopes, learn about dark
Insurance companies propose rate hikes for CT health plans. What to know.
Sen. Jeff Gordon, R-Woodstock, said: “Unaffordable, unsustainable, double-digit annual health insurance increases, yet again?
Whitney M. Young Scholars showcase business, tech skills through UofL summer program
Tenth and 11th grade students in the Whitney M. Young Scholars program presented projects Friday during the fifth annual Digital Transformation Academy at UofL's Thornton's Academic Center.
Summer Sounds returns to North Omaha with free entertainment for families
Live music, DJs, dance and more - at no cost to neighbors! The annual event is hosted and organized by Seventy Five North and Omaha Performing Arts.
Summer Sounds returns to North Omaha with free entertainment for families
Live music, DJs, dance and more - at no cost to neighbors! The annual event is hosted and organized by Seventy Five North and Omaha Performing Arts.
CMS Administrator Oz Joins Governors and NGA to Advance Rural Health Transformation and Address Medicaid Program Integrity
OKLAHOMA CITY – The National Governors Association (NGA) today welcomed Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) Administrator Dr. Mehmet Oz for discussion to advance the Rural Health Transformation Program (RHTP) and address Medicaid program integrity in states across the country. Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee facilitated the wide-ranging conversation during NGA’s annual Summer Meeting in Oklahoma City. “With […]
City of Mercedes welcomes families to free science event
HARLINGEN, Texas (ValleyCentral) — The city of Mercedes is inviting the community to its annual Earth X Space celebration. The free family-friendly event celebrates science and community building t…
How Amazon became one of the world’s top chip companies in a decade
Amazon’s custom silicon business exceeded a $25 billion annual revenue run rate—here’s what that means for customers and the future of AI.
The business of back-to-school
Back-to-school shopping is more than a seasonal ritual for families. It is one of the country's largest annual retail events, generating billions of dollars in spending.For retailers, it is a critical sales period. For economists, it offers an early snapshot of how Americans are responding to rising prices, shifting consumer confidence and broader economic uncertainty.
Bradbury Science Museum Brings Hands-On Activities To Rural Students Through Annual Summer Science On Wheels Program
A student from San Juan Elementary School dissects owl pellets as part of the anatomy and physiology unit. Courtesy/LANL Students at James H. Rodriguez Elementary School work on plastic straw rocket launchers. Courtesy/LANL LANL News: In June, the Bradbury Science Museum’s education team hit the road as part of the annual Summer Science on Wheels […]
SGMC Health Earns Full Transparency Badge from The Leapfrog Group
SGMC Health has earned the 2026 Leapfrog Full Transparency Badge, recognizing the health system’s commitment to publicly reporting information about patient safety and quality through the annual Leapfrog Hospital Survey.
Annual Polish Festival in New York Mills
The annual Sacred Heart-St. Mary Our Lady of Czestochowa Catholic Church Polish Festival is getting ready to welcome visitors.
A milestone year for Morgridge Summer Science Camp
On July 31, the 20th annual Morgridge Summer Science Camp said good-bye to its final group of campers. Over the course of three one-week sessions, 75 students along with their teachers, from 13 districts across the state, envisioned their futures in the biomedical sciences at the Discovery Building and UW–Madison’s campus.
The Pauls return for Days of '85 fair entertainment
The Pauls will return as free fair entertainment on Friday, Aug. 7, at 7:30 p.m. during the Days of '85 Fair & Rodeo at the fairgrounds in Ekalaka. The family band promises to deliver an uplifting musical experience that fits perfectly with the community spirit of Carter County's annual celebration. Originally from Florida and now settled on a ranc...
Makers of unreleased Nicolas Cage movie sue Netflix for $105 million after theft of film
The filmmakers behind an unreleased Nicolas Cage movie have sued streaming giant Netflix for $105 million, after a copy the company had been given to screen was stolen.
Hydrogen-powered shipping could deliver $284 billion in annual health benefits
Researchers modeled how replacing conventional global shipping fuels with hydrogen could change PM2.5 and ozone pollution, premature mortality, and monetized health benefits. Under complete transition, the model estimated 129,458 fewer premature deaths and US$284 billion in annual monetized health benefits, although some regions experienced increased pollution from hydrogen production or altered ozone chemistry.
Amazon CEO: AWS could be a ‘trillion-dollar’ business
Amazon (AMZN) CEO Andy Jassy explained on the company's earnings call that while the company expects to spend approximately '$220 billion in cash capex in 2026' to meet soaring demand, he believes AWS could "very possibly be a trillion-dollar annual revenue business for us in time.'
LMH Health doctors provide insight into taking care of your heart
Heart disease continues to be the leading cause of death in the United States, according to the American Heart Association’s 2026 annual report. Despite advances in technology and treatment, prevention and early detection are essential. It’s important to know more about a heart-healthy lifestyle and the signs and symptoms to look for. For those without heart […]
Rivian beats quarterly revenue estimates as R2 launch, software business gain traction
By Akash Sriram July 30 (Reuters) - Rivian Automotive beat quarterly revenue estimates and raised annual delivery forecast on Thursday, buoyed by optimism over the rollout of its lower-priced R2 SUV and growth in its software business as it expands b...
Rivian beats quarterly revenue estimates as R2 launch, software business gain traction
Rivian Automotive beat quarterly revenue estimates and raised annual delivery forecast on Thursday, buoyed by optimism over the rollout of its lower-priced R2 SUV and growth in its software business as it expands beyond its premium lineup.