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Microsoft reaches for yet another out-of-band patch to deal with latest update issue
: Weren't these supposed to be 'atypical'?
Goldman is betting Nvidia will get a boost from health care as industry builds out AI capabilities
Nvidia is looking to increase the adoption of AI by biotechnology companies, which could boost its shares, per Goldman Sachs.
After Centuries of Destruction, Scientists Have Figured Out How To Best Restore Oyster Reefs
Scientists found that mimicking the geometry of natural oyster reefs can significantly improve the survival of young oysters in restoration efforts.
CERN lays first stone of Science Gateway
CERN today held a first stone ceremony as the next step in the creation of the Science Gateway which was first unveiled in 2019 in Geneva
Texas, South Carolina win big to reach Women's Final Four; is the NFL getting replacement officials?
Plus we've got the first in-season MLB Power Rankings, and the beauty of March Madness
Vertex AI Vulnerability Exposes Google Cloud Data and Private Artifacts
Unit 42 found excessive P4SA permissions in Vertex AI, enabling credential theft and cloud data exposure, increasing breach risk.
Scientists Investigating Whether Object NASA Is Approaching Is Core of Destroyed Planet
Scientists are trying to figure out how "the pizzas were made."
Hulu's April Lineup Brings Back 'Malcolm In The Middle' And Finally Continues 'The Handmaid's Tale'
A highly anticipated sequel to "The Handmaid’s Tale" and a mini reboot of "Malcolm in the Middle" hit the streamer this month.
Galaxy Watch blood pressure monitoring reaches the USA after years of waiting
Samsung’s Galaxy Watch blood pressure monitoring feature is finally arriving in the US after years of waiting. Here’s all you need to know.
Celtics’ Jaylen Brown Sends Message After Achilles Injury
Boston Celtics star Jaylen Brown is dealing with an injury late in the NBA regular season.
Sports Daily: Shockers retain key pieces; Royals win home opener
The Shockers retain some key pieces. Head Coach Paul Mills stops by to discuss and look ahead to the off-season.
Why are the same women's basketball teams in Final Four? The answer is money
Parity is rising in women's college basketball, but it hasn't reached the top as the same teams are in the Final Four. Spending is the difference.
Habs Daily: Engstrom Recalled, Dobes First Star, Dach
Here are the Montreal Canadiens news items, stories, and content you may have missed on Monday. Montreal Canadiens News The […]
A Global Business Leader Shares His Philosophy For Fulfillment Beyond Material Achievement In New Book
“Be Your Own Sultan: The Transformative Power of Redefining Wealth” by Sultan Sobhi Batterjee is released with Forbes Books.
Ollama Now Runs Faster on Macs Thanks to Apple's MLX Framework
Ollama, the popular app for running AI models locally on a computer, has released an update that takes advantage of Apple's own machine learning framework, MLX. The result is a hefty speed boost on Macs with Apple silicon. According to Ollama, the new version processes prompts around 1.6 times faster (prefill speed) and nearly doubles the speed at which it generates responses (decode speed).
Data Breaches Announced by Corewell Health & Rocky Mountain Care
Rocky Mountain Care in Utah has announced a January 2026 data breach, and Corewell Health in Michigan has confirmed that more than 19,000 patients have Rocky Mountain Care in Utah has announced a January 2026 data breach, and Corewell Health in Michigan has confirmed that more than 19,000 patients have been affected by a data breach at business associate Pinnacle Holdings.
MCC students awarded for 1986 science fair achievements
MCC junior high science fair award winners in March 1986 were Mike Fischer, Terry Kosiboski, Craig Harless, Julie Fischer, Stacey Swiatlowski, Heather Adamczak and Kim Nowak.
JPMorgan to Hire 1,000 Bankers, Boost Lending in Small Business Push
CEO Jamie Dimon said the initiative was part of an effort to revive an American dream he views as “slipping out of reach for too many people.”
Lions' Dan Campbell: 'We appreciate everything' Taylor Decker did
Though the divorce has gotten messy, Detroit Lions head coach Dan Campbell made sure to share his appreciation for former LT Taylor Decker.
Scientists discover potentially huge freshwater reservoir hidden beneath Great Salt Lake
Researchers have found a layer of fresh water beneath Utah's Great Salt Lake that reaches up to 2.5 miles deep and could turn out to be as big, or bigger, than the lake.
Do you have the flu, Covid or RSV? Look out for these symptoms
Flu and Covid, including a new variant called BA.3.2, nicknamed “cicada,” are still circulating, along with several other respiratory illnesses and a nasty stomach bug.
In MA, Doctors’ Day becomes rallying point for health care reform
Facing federal funding cuts and growing primary care shortages, Massachusetts physicians met with legislators on March 25 at the State House.
The Presidential Prayer Team
Each day, we invite you to join us in prayer for our national leaders. As mandated by 1 Timothy 2:1-2, we encourage prayer for those in positions of authority.
Predicting spring bloom is an art
Do you ever wish you could predict the future? The National Park Service in Washington D.C. does it every year when they forecast when the Capitol’s cherry blossoms will reach peak bloom. People travel from all over the world to enjoy the annual National Cherry Blossom Festival and to glimpse these fragile flowers before they are gone. On this month’s Nature Quest, we learn the ins and outs of cherry tree blossoms, how scientists make that big prediction every year — and why all this focus on blooms can help scientists better understand climate change. This episode is part of Nature Quest, our monthly segment from listeners noticing a change in the world around them. To participate, send a voice memo to shortwave@npr.org with your name, location and your question about a change you're seeing in nature!Want to learn more about nature’s calendar? Check out our first Nature Quest episode on whether flowers are blooming early.Listen to every episode of Short Wave sponsor-free and support our work at NPR by signing up for Short Wave+ at plus.npr.org/shortwave.
Scientists achieve ‘impossible’ solar efficiency in renewables breakthrough
‘Spin-flip’ technique promises to shatter efficiency limits
Run it back: South Carolina, Texas, UConn and UCLA set up repeat Final Four
No. 1 seeds UConn, UCLA, Texas and South Carolina are in the women’s Final Four for the second straight season, just the second time the same teams have reached the sport’s final weekend in consecutive years.
Connections: Sports Edition today: Hints and answers for March 31, 2026, puzzle No. 554
Welcome to Connections: Sports Edition Coach — a spot to gather clues and discuss (and share) scores.
Midnight Mania! ‘I’m All In On RAF’
Bringing you the weird and wild from the world of MMA each and every weeknight!
Women's March Madness scores, results: South Carolina, Texas dominate en route to Final Four
Stephen Safe chosen for 2026 SEC Faculty Achievement Award
The work of Stephen Safe has led to many accolades, most recently as a winner of the 2026 Southeastern Conference, SEC, Faculty Achievement award.
Sarasota County business raided, 2 arrested after 66 slot machines seized in illegal gambling operation: SCSO
The Sarasota County Sheriff’s Office and Florida Gaming Control Commission cracked down on an illegal gambling operation last week, arresting two people and seizing 66 slot machines from a local business, according to SCSO.
DeSantis Signs Bill to Rename Florida Airport for Trump
The airport near West Palm Beach will be rebranded the President Donald J. Trump International Airport on July 1, if approved by the Federal Aviation Administration.
DeSantis signs bill renaming Palm Beach International
The FAA has yet to approve the change.
Jaguars' Travis Hunter progressing well in rehab from knee surgery
Jaguars coach Liam Coen said Travis Hunter is making progress from his knee surgery.
Lextran launches new $1 LexRide seasonal bus route connecting Lexington entertainment spots
A night out in Lexington is getting easier with the launch of LexRide, a new seasonal downtown circulator from Lextran that connects popular entertainment districts for $1 each way.
Army probing video of Apache helicopters at Kid Rock’s home
The Army is investigating after musician Kid Rock posted video showing Apache helicopters hovering around his Nashville-area home.
Gov. DeSantis signs legislation naming Palm Beach airport after Donald Trump
Democrats denounced the name change, but Republicans held the line.
Health experts urge caution as new COVID variant emerges in Massachusetts
A new COVID-19 variant known as “Cicada” has been detected in more than 24 states, including Massachusetts, as health officials monitor its rise across the country.
A decade of impact in maternal and child health
As we celebrate 10 years of giving, we are proud of what donors and partners have achieved to decrease maternal and infant deaths.
Deus Ex game studio Eidos Montreal cuts 124 jobs
Eidos Montreal, which worked on games from the Deus Ex and Tomb Raider franchises, stated that 124 people are being laid off.
Arizona State coach Randy Bennett dealing with 'health situation'
New Arizona State coach Randy Bennett had to reschedule his introductory news conference Monday as he's dealing with an undisclosed medical issue.
NFL confirms flag football partnership with Tiger Woods' TMRW Sports, backed by Tom Brady, Peyton Manning, Serena Williams
4 shows to see in the Coachella Valley this weekend
John Legend will perform on Saturday, April 4, at Fantasy Springs Resort Casino in Indio.
Some are celebrating, but World of Warcraft's move away from the "Horde" and "Alliance" faction split will be seen as a historic mistake
Not only does it undermine decades of lore and world building, but player identity is how you reach your audience when they're *not* gaming. WoW's iconic faction split is under threat, and that's a bad thing actually.
Which Bucs player is considered he most overpaid?
Who did Bleacher Report designate as the Bucs most overpaid player?
What do you want to know about beta-blockers?
For decades, beta-blockers have been commonly prescribed as a standard treatment for adults who have had heart attacks with no complications and many people continue the medications for life. But a growing body of research has begun to question that approach.
The Clever Engineering Of Shipping The Chevy Vega By Train
The 1971 Chevrolet Vega had an MSRP of a little over $2,000, but shipping costs could reach $300 per car. Then the Vert-A-Pac system saved the day.
Public health providers have to obey strict cyber security rules – so should private contractors
Recent data breaches damaged trust in New Zealand’s health system. A new cyber security strategy must ensure stricter regulatory oversight and mandatory audits.
From The Sports Desk: Inside a March Miracle
How UConn made its epic comeback to reach the Final Four.
How systems science helps keep my flower delivery costs low
When you go out to run errands on the weekend, you're on a "tour" as defined by human mobility researchers. Same if you book a guided tour of a famous city or take a trip on a cruise boat that reaches ...
MGM Resorts offers new all-inclusive option, including meals and entertainment!
Las Vegas remains one of the most sought-after travel destinations in the country, attracting millions of visitors each year for headline concerts, professional
49ers officially announce 13 changes and additions to coaching staff
The San Francisco 49ers made a handful of changes to their coaching staff official.
UConn basketball teams could cost furniture store millions
Jordan’s Furniture will be on the hook for $50 million if the UConn men's and women's basketball teams each play for the NCAA title.
Automated Ball-Strike challenge system making an impact, Tony Vitello gets a reality check and Blue Jays start hot
Gen Z is disillusioned. Is there a politician who can change that?
Why a startup is teaching human brain cells to play “Doom”
Cortical Labs uses human brain cells attached to silicon chips to create biological computers that could offer energy efficiency and processing advantages over traditional electronics.
Bill Bliss: Edmonds School District science teacher, researcher
William (Bill) Henry Bliss III 1935-2026 Bill Bliss passed away peacefully surrounded by family on March 9, 2026. Family ancestry records reflect three brothers and one sister arriving in Philadelphia […]
Fantasy Baseball 2-Start Pitcher Rankings: Braxton Ashcraft, Kyle Harrison among top streaming options this week
Vote for the top Green Bay area coach for the winter high school sports season
Vote for Matt Bosdeck, Mike Buchan, Jason Champagne, JP Coppo, Bobby Kuchta, Sara Rohde, Brad Shefchik or Brian Winchester until 3 p.m. Sunday, April 5.
Where to watch Cleveland Guardians vs. Los Angeles Dodgers: Live stream, start time, TV Channel, odds for Monday, March 30
The Dodgers and Guardians begin their series on Monday night at Dodger Stadium.
Concrete’s distinct microbial zones could change how building health is assessed
Concrete harbors distinct microbial zones whose signatures survive the heat of routine core sampling, a discovery researchers say could one day put structural health diagnostics within reach of general maintenance staff and even residents.
Brooklyn Park Business KSP Fulfillment Selected as Minnesota Veteran-Owned Small Business of the Year
The U.S. Small Business Administration’s Minnesota District Office announced this year’s Veteran-Owned Small Business of the Year – John Gamache and Rob Walters, owners of KSP Fulfillment in Brooklyn Park. Founded in 2012, KSP Fulfillment is a private, veteran-owned third-party logistics provider specializing in kitting, B2B, and B2C fulfillment. They partner with growing brands to simplify logistics,...
Lomo Meats: A local shop built on science and family roots
Samuel Garcia spent more than a decade building his expertise in meat science, working and teaching at the University of Arizona.
UNC halts talks on future of basketball arena during coaching search
The university has been considering whether to renovate the Smith Center or build a new arena, possibly off the main campus.
Why the cost of college football roster building won’t slow down anytime soon
Winning is expensive, but the alternative costs more. “Losing is the most expensive element of our sport,” a Pac-12 assistant coach said.
Yes, Shigeru Miyamoto has heard the Star Fox "amputation" theory and he thinks it's "nuts"
You don't have a leg to stand on
Princeton’s Science Outreach enters a new phase under the Program in Teacher Preparation
Princeton’s Science Outreach initiative recently began a new chapter after transitioning to the Program in Teacher Preparation (Teacher Prep), part of the Office of the Dean of the College. The move represents a strategic collaboration designed to enhance STEM education for K-12 students, support educators and strengthen the impact of both programs
Ruby Ridge Book Explores Roots of American Conspiracy Politics at Vroman’s Tonight
Author Chris Jennings will discuss his critically acclaimed book “End of Days: Ruby Ridge, the Apocalypse, and the Unmaking of America” at Vroman’s Bookstore on Monday, March 30, in a 7 p.m. conversation with journalist and author Jim Newton, a Pasadena resident. The book, published in February by Little, Brown and Company, examines the 1992 Ruby Ridge standoff — in which federal agents surveilled a cabin in Boundary County, Idaho, as part of an operation to arrest white separatist Randy Weaver — and traces a line from that 11-day siege to the conspiratorial politics that now mark American public life. By the time Weaver surrendered, his wife, his son, and a U.S. Marshal were dead. Jennings, a former editorial staffer at The New Yorker and the author of “Paradise Now: The Story of American Utopianism,” argues that the strain of apocalyptic Christianity that gripped the Weaver family can be traced to biblical prophecy readings dating to the 1870s and through the rise of 20th-century fundamentalism, according to the publisher’s description. The events at Ruby Ridge, Jennings contends, acted as an accelerant for this worldview. The New York Times Book Review called the book a thoroughly researched chronicle written with precision, according to a review published in February. Kirkus Reviews described it as a vivid reconstruction of a pivotal moment in the history of right-wing extremism. Newton, who will lead the conversation, spent 25 years at the Los Angeles Times as a reporter, editor, bureau chief, and columnist, including a stint as editor of the editorial pages from 2007 through 2010. He is the author of four books, including biographies of Chief Justice Earl Warren and Gov. Jerry Brown. Newton teaches at UCLA, where he founded Blueprint magazine, and is a columnist for CalMatters. He received the American Political Science Association’s
C.J. Anderson recalls scoring touchdown in Super Bowl 50
C.J. Anderson's touchdown in Super Bowl 50 put the game out of reach, securing Denver's third championship.
Farthest, fastest and most diverse: 6 major records the Artemis II astronauts will smash as NASA returns to the moon
The Artemis II astronauts will soon launch on the first crewed mission to the moon in more than 50 years. During this trip, they will travel farther and faster than any humans in history — and will each claim a different individual record.
🚨 After turning down Werder: Bo Svensson finds new club
Before Daniel Thioune signed with Werder Bremen, Bo Svensson was also among the favorites for the position of new head coach. But the 46-year-old turned it down at the time. His agent Marc Kosicke sa...
The Long Dark returns to Xbox Game Pass today
Survival fans are in for a treat today, as Hinterland's fantastic The Long Dark returns to Xbox Game Pass for console, PC, and handheld.
Palm Beach County professionals on the move for the week of March 30
Top Palm Beach County business professionals moving up within their industry or standing out in their community.
One of March's best Pixel features is finally reaching more users
Transit mode and commute notifications are finally rolling out widely.
Decapodiform evolutionary tree
The researchers employed multiple decapodiformes genomes along with a robust model of evolution and fossil evidence. Their evolutionary tree branches into 4 sections in the Cretaceous period, then sees no further branching until after the K-Pg extinction event, when rapid diversification occurred. Each final line end marks a different species. Of the major orders of decapodiformes, just oegopsida and spirulida remain in the deep ocean habitats of their ancestors.
Meet the 16 new C&I coaches for the 2026 spring high school season
From baseball to lacrosse and more, here is a short introduction to new spring sports coaches for high school teams on the Cape and Islands
She owed her insurer a nickel, so it canceled her coverage
When medical bills started rolling in, a teacher’s aide wondered why her insurance suddenly wasn’t covering them.
Hospitals preach health. What happens when a Louisiana hospital practiced it in the cafeteria?
What if the healthiest option was also the cheapest? At one Louisiana hospital system, meals cost as little as $2.25. Early data shows it may be changing eating habits.
'Foden needed a big performance... it did not happen'
Phil Foden's World Cup audition ended painfully with the consoling arm of England head coach Thomas Tuchel around his shoulder. The 25-year-old's face was a picture of hurt, primarily from a dreadful challenge by Uruguay defender Ronald Araujo that left him clutching his ankle, but also after a display that left his chances of making the cut for this summer's showpiece in the balance. The Manchester City forward was given the opportunity to strike first in the fight for a fiercely competitive number 10 position as he started ahead of Chelsea's Cole Palmer.
US: Rights-Respecting Approaches to Mental Health Crisis
Communities throughout the country are developing alternative models of mental health crisis response.
“Self-Determination is the Pathway to Liberation”
The 66-page report, “‘Self-Determination is the Pathway to Liberation’: Alternative Mental Health Crisis Response in the United States,” identifies key elements of rights-respecting responses to mental health crises and explores how alternative mental health crisis response programs have carried out these approaches in practice. Many of these models share core elements, including promoting individual autonomy, providing voluntary support rather than mandating compliance, and avoiding unnecessary law enforcement involvement.
Marc Skinner: Man United’s thoughts on coach’s performance revealed
Manchester United Women’s season has begun to unravel somewhat.Historic runThe Red Devils have made history in their first ever Champions League campaign.They impressively won four matches out of si...
Stars HC Glen Gulutzan details injuries after loss to Flyers
The Stars reached 100 points but lost forwards Michael Bunting and Tyler Myers to injury in a 2-1 loss to the Flyers.
Connections: Sports Edition today: Hints and answers for March 30, 2026, puzzle No. 553
Welcome to Connections: Sports Edition Coach — a spot to gather clues and discuss (and share) scores.
Seeing Blue During Schirmacher’s Summer Melt Season
A network of meltwater lakes and drainage channels made an Antarctic ice shelf known for its blue ice areas even bluer.
Butterfat, Bots, and Bureaucrats: The Limits of Optimization
Across various fields, we constantly attempt to refine, control, and optimize complex systems. But whether it’s chatbots reshaping beliefs, cows engineered for more nutritious milk, drugs that suppress desire, or regulators chasing vanishingly small risks, each effort reveals the same tension: control involves tradeoffs. The issue isn’t whether optimization works—it’s what it costs and whether we notice it in time.
Sheldon Keefe credits Devils’ resiliency after Blackhawks win
New Jersey Devils head coach Sheldon Keefe gave his team their flowers after a gusty win over the Chicago Blackhawks.
Epic Games layoffs: developer with terminal brain cancer loses life insurance
Epic Games’ latest round of layoffs, which cut roughly 1,000 roles, has drawn renewed scrutiny after reports that a longtime programmer with terminal brain cancer lost his employer-sponsored life insurance immediately upon termination. While the company offered severance and six months of continued health coverage, the employee’s family says a pre-existing condition prevents obtaining new coverage, prompting outreach to Epic executives and an update that discussions are now underway.
GACHIAKUTA: The Game ‘Combat’ trailers – Enjin, Riyo, Rudo, and Zanka
Com2uS has released a series of “Combat” trailers for action RPG GACHIAKUTA: The Game, showcasing playable characters Enjin, Riyo, Rudo, and Zanka in “fast-paced, dynamic battles …
Hornets’ Charles Lee hilariously dismisses ‘not that good’ Derrick White
Hornets HC Charles Lee joked around with Derrick White, whom he helped coach to a title when he was with the Celtics in 2024.
Clemson coach Dabo Swinney on Chris Denson’s future at quarterback
After a shaky spring game performance, Dabo Swinney talked Chris Denson’s future at quarterback.
NCAA tournament takeaways: UConn reaches Final Four on wild game winner over Duke; UConn and UCLA women each pull away in Elite Eight
Duke radio announcer called for technical foul on UConn after game-winner
Duke play-by-play announcer David Shumate said a technical foul should have been called on Malachi Smith, who allegedly ran onto the court from bench.
Sleeping 11 minutes longer each night shows surprising health benefit, study finds
New research suggests that improving heart health may be less about drastic lifestyle changes and more about small, consistent daily habits.
Sleeping 11 minutes longer each night shows surprising health benefit, study finds
New research suggests that improving heart health may be less about drastic lifestyle changes and more about small, consistent daily habits.
Raptors go on a 31-0 run in Sunday's 139-87 rout over the Magic
The run was the largest unanswered run in the play-by-play era, which started in the 1997-98 season.