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Christian County Health Department Talks Vaccine Recommendations
The Christian County Health Department is encouraging community members to be vaccinated against respiratory illnesses. They highlight the flu, COVID-19, and RSV as the key conditions to be aware of, with vaccine recommendations differing by a number of factors. The health department offers the vaccines […]
Stand-up comic Ali Saddiq talks storytelling and return to Tower District in Fresno
The stand-up comic was on the phone with The Bee in advance two performances, 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday at the Tower Theatre.
First look at ‘Arctic Skies’ starring Morfydd Clark and Ariyon ...
EXCLUSIVE: Independent continues sales on the sci-fi thriller at TIFF.
Grammy-winning singer Victoria Monét to make hometown Sacramento tour stop
The award-winning R&B and soul singer will bring her tour to Memorial Auditorium this winter.
Dead and live roaches, egg sacs were found at this Sacramento eatery. Where?
Sacramento County health inspectors closed three dining facilities and cited 10 others this week.
What are we watching against Richmond
It’s been a long wait for this day to get here, but now we can finally turn the page to (I hope) more constructive play and move on from the UVA debacle. So what are we keeping our eyes on in the bigger picture tonight? 1.) Find at least the beginnings of an identity offensively. […]
Scientists discover tiny protein region that shapes tooth enamel
Tooth enamel looks simple from the outside and consists of a hard, smooth surface built to withstand years of wear.
Neighborhood environments impact long-term health of 9/11 responders
Twenty-five years after the September 11 terrorist attacks, researchers at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai have found that environmental conditions where World Trade Center responders live may influence their long-term physical and mental health.
ABAC’s Stafford School of Business Launches ‘Everyday Entrepreneur Program’
The Stafford School of Business launched the ‘Everyday Entrepreneur Program’ on Sept 1. TIFTON, Ga. — The Stafford School of Business (SSB) at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College (ABAC) has launched the “Everyday Entrepreneur Program” through grant funding from the NACCE. The program officially began Sept. 1 and is designed to foster entrepreneurial thinking, creativity and
Renaming of Lake Ontario shows how names are political tools
“President Trump’s enthusiasm for renaming reveals that naming is a game of power and control.”
Miami-area hospital to get new kids’ cancer center. How Palace founders are involved
The new center, made possible by a $15 million donation from Palace founders Helen and Jacob Shaham, will serve as a one-stop shop for care.
The surprising reason one of science’s most famous creations was named after Dolly Parton
scientific history
FSU industry leaders explore big picture of collegiate athletics at annual NIL summit
Florida State University brought together campus leaders Friday for a wide-ranging discussion on the future of Name, Image, and Likeness at the second
$88,600 Pictures With Trump and A.I.-Sponsored Suites: Republicans Schmooze in Dallas
Republican politicians, donors and lobbyists have been busy networking and partying on the sidelines of a midterm convention that is partly a fund-raiser.
New economic tool helps planners consider urban public health impacts
Senior urban development decision-makers have revealed there is currently little incentive to consider public health impacts when shaping towns and cities, according to a new study that highlights the potential of an innovative economic valuation tool to address the problem.
Experts examine ethical risks of using AI in public health
Artificial intelligence (AI) holds profound potential to reshape public health. Although its application accelerates threat detection and targeted interventions, the rapid deployment has outpaced the regulatory, validation, and equity safeguards standard to traditional health interventions.
U.S. Supreme Court again blocks Republican-backed Missouri congressional map
The SCOTUS decision is the latest in a whirlwind of legal decisions shifting the lines of Missouri’s congressional districts.
Exclusive: How politics in Miami and Cuba killed secret negotiations, U.S. energy deal
The agreement would have given the United States significant sway over Cuba as its main oil provider.
What public records of local elections meeting texts show + tax limits opposition
Read our Under the Dome politics newsletter to stay up to date, including what public records of elections meeting texts show.
Want to buy an iconic piece of Wichita? This bar with 1935 roots is for sale.
Sabrina Parker, the longtime owner of Merle’s Place at 440 N. Seneca, wants to sell the business and its 1935 building.
As AI transforms science, researchers need far more support
Prospect of AI creating “new scientific paradigm” necessitates big picture responses from across research community
'Shrimad Bhagavatam Part I' Unveiled by India's Sagar Pictures
India's Sagar Pictures Entertainment unveils 'Shrimad Bhagavatam Part I: Vishnurata,' due in theaters in 2027.
In pictures: The first-ever Republican midterm convention
Republicans are gathering in Dallas for an unusual 2026 GOP midterm convention, an event backed by President Donald Trump and designed to energize voters, raise money and highlight key Republican candidates ahead of the elections in November.
Missouri health agency warns of possible measles exposure at Sedalia train station
A resident of Missouri, who is confirmed to have measles, reportedly boarded a Chicago-bound train last month at the station in Sedalia.
Lauren Oto advocates for Sacramento’s small businesses and diversity in leadership
Oto is one of the 2026 Change Makers, an award from The Sacramento Bee and the Nehemiah Leaders Programs.
KCK-area school fired employee for talking politics with state rep, lawsuit claims
The employee allegedly told the rep that “trans rights are human rights” and “diverting taxpayer $ to private schools is not right,” the suit says.
Appeals court declines to block ruling in favor of Missouri’s gerrymandered map
The decision marked another salvo in Missouri’s chaotic redistricting saga that has drawn national attention.
Fort Worth ISD earns grant to create, expand business and entrepreneur classrooms
The Texas Trust Gives Foundation awarded Fort Worth ISD its full grant to build business classrooms at World Language Institute.
Longtime film academy chief executive Bruce Davis dies at 83
LOS ANGELES — Bruce Davis spent more than two decades as the motion picture academy's chief executive. Even when he retired in 2011, it was not because he didn't still
See how gerrymandering in 2025 changed Missouri’s congressional map
It was chaos in Missouri politics Tuesday as the fight for what map voters will use during the November 2026 election and beyond continues.
Sacramento drive-in hosts free movie night with kid-friendly options. What to know
Discounts on nachos, bounce houses and other activities will accompany six free movies at the West Wind theater’s movie night.
Netflix orders new series based on Larry McMurtry’s ‘Lonesome Dove’
The book originally published in 1985.
The 2026 Big Ten College Football Playoff Picture: Week 2
The Big Ten went 16-2* in Week 1 thanks to a slate full of cupcakes. It's a bit tougher this week, so how are the conference's CFP prospects?
ACC Latin America 2026 brings together experts to examine the latest cardiovascular science
The American College of Cardiology (ACC) and the Colombian Society of Cardiology and Cardiovascular Surgery will host the ACC Latin America 2026 conference on September 17-19 in Medellín, Colombia.
Is it healthy for a child to play one sport all year? There’s a warning
Parents should take note of the medical concerns.
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Good Day Cafe's burger and fish sandwich (pictured here) are great options in Oxford, Mississippi.
Sony Pictures Entertainment CEO on Success of 'Spider-Man: Brand New Day'
Sony Pictures Entertainment CEO Ravi Ahuja said the box-office success of 'Spider-Man: Brand New Day' stems from the movie's emotional resonance with audiences that's unlike other recent superhero movies.
Two Whatcom County businesses opened last month; two others closed permanently
Check out Bellingham’s latest business news. We’re keeping track of openings and closings.
Beyond Bottlenecks: The Strategic Future of Mexico Healthcare
Mexico must tackle COFEPRIS delays, USMCA uncertainty, and long payment cycles to build a competitive healthcare industry, writes Deyanira Chiñas.
New Anita Earls campaign ad + protest outside NC Supreme Court
Read our Under the Dome newsletter to stay up to date on North Carolina politics, delivered to your inbox.
The lives of Idaho wilderness guides seem ideal but often hide pain
It’s an emotional let-down when the river runs end for the season and the wonderful people she met along the way are gone | Opinion
Company that pledged 200 jobs in Charlotte leaves town for SC, loses NC incentives
The company, known for brands like Dirt Devil, announced a $5 million investment in 2015.
Ralph Alvarado kept outside jobs while working as Tennessee health commissioner
Reports show that Alvarado, now a GOP congressional candidate, worked for Kentucky nursing homes and other facilities while in Tennessee.
Non-nutritive sweeteners may aid sugar reduction without affecting weight or health
The review, led by Eva Marija Čad of the University of Ljubljana and Wageningen University & Research, alongside Professor Graham Finlayson of the University of Leeds and colleagues from other institutions in the Netherlands, Denmark, Spain and Belgium, was developed in connection with a 2025 webinar series hosted by the Institute for the Advancement of Food and Nutrition Sciences (IAFNS).
Astrocyte changes may explain how stress affects mental health
A new study led by UCLA Health researchers has identified a specific type of brain cell and a tiny structure on its surface that changes when the body is under stress, which may help explain why stress can lead to anxiety and depression.
Menopause documented far less often in electronic health records
Menopause is frequently missing from women's electronic health records, according to a University of Colorado Anschutz study of nearly 396,000 women participating in the National Institutes of Health's All of Us Research Program.
LG TV shown capable of tracking user activity, even when offline
“It doesn’t cost a lot to store text forever.”...
STEAM Minute | The science behind developing and restoring film
While digital photography is the most common way to take pictures now, many people still use film photography for its unique look and nostalgic feel.
Driver crashes through Bradenton business on Cortez Road, police say
Bradenton police said the crash happened Sunday afternoon.
Are Irving, LaVine, Holiday realistic for Heat? And surprising Richards info
The Heat’s challenges in landing one more impactful player. And some notable data on new backup center Nick Richards.
In 12 years, Triangle man missed only 1 health insurance payment. He lost coverage
A mistake setting up autopay proved costly for this Morrisville family. Here’s what happened — and how you can avoid it.
Apple Cinemas announces multimillion-dollar overhaul of Providence theater
Apple Cinemas announced plans for a multimillion-dollar transformation of its Providence location, including upgraded auditoriums, and bowling.
Six decades of politics (but little government)
The first aired episode of “Star Trek,” entitled “The Man Trap,” premiered on September 8, 1966 — 60 years ago today. I’m actually editing a political science fiction issue of The Forum right now, and it’s prompted to me think a lot about the ways that Trek deals with politics and government and what it’s offered us as commentary. The @smotus report is a reader-supported publication. To support this work, please become a paid subscriber. Subscribe The original TV series ran from 1966 to 1969. It had a loyal but modest following, but the audience grew substantially with the series in syndication for years after that. The franchise developed its first motion picture in 1979, followed by five sequels, and then a whole other series of films built around the “Next Generation” series that first aired in 1987. In recent decades, several more TV series have built up around it, including the current “Strange New Worlds,” now in its fourth season. Throughout the past six decades, the franchise has offered us a good many insights into US politics and international relations, although often disguised as science fiction yarns. The original series was largely a Cold War fable, with the United Federation of Planets (a stand-in for the US) perpetually at odds with the Klingon Empire (a stand-in for the USSR). The “Let That Be Your Last Battlefield” episode (1969) posited a planet divided into two races, largely indistinguishable to outsiders, but nonetheless constituting a brutal racial hierarchy. “Patterns of Force” (1968) showed a struggling planet where the leader had attempted to construct a benevolent dictatorship — literally Nazism without bigotry — and found that authoritarianism could not exist apart from hierarchy and oppression. (Relatedly, I’d put “Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country,” high on a list of dad films about the end of the Cold War, near “The Hunt for Red October.”) Get 20% off for 1 year Indeed, the original series itself was something of a political statement, with a multi-racial crew running the Enterprise, a diverse and largely peaceful Federation mostly free from want and oppression, and protected by Starfleet, an armed force whose scientific mission was at least as important as its military one. Famously, when Nichelle Nichols wanted to walk away from the role of Uhura on the original series, none other than Martin Luther King, Jr. met with her and urged her to remain on the show, discussing the importance of viewers seeing an intelligent Black woman as part of the command team three centuries hence. Later series in the Trek franchise offered a good deal of political commentary on their own, but probably none as explicitly and incisively as “Deep Space Nine,” which ran from 1993 to 1999. The episodes surrounding the Dominion War, especially the “In The Pale Moonlight” (1998), showed the compromises, sacrifices, and moral rot associated with winning even a just war — probably better than any series would until “Andor” (2022-25). In “Far Beyond The Stars” (1998), Captain Benjamin Sisko is somehow transplanted to the role of a science fiction writer in 1950s New York. The writer is frequently sidelined and his ideas stolen because publishers don’t want to credit a Black writer. Several series have depicted the secretive Section 31 — an unacknowledged black ops security force operating within Starfleet. These episodes often end up using Section 31 as a foil to show the dangers of a lawless group within a lawful society, even (especially) when that group posits itself as essential for everyone else’s freedom to continue. The current “Strange New Worlds” has played with a few political themes. I found the first two seasons of this show among the best that the Trek franchise has produced in decades, but this season and the last have really been struggling for ideas. Yet one interesting thread is the idea that the diplomatic and enlightened leadership style of Captain Christopher Pike will not work in all situations. “A Quality of Mercy” (2022), which I wrote about here, puts Pike in the middle of a battle with a Romulan vessel in an alternate timeline, and finds that Pike’s conciliatory style would actually make a lengthy and deadly war more likely, while a quick and more violent approach might have prevented the war. This season’s opener, “Valles Marineris,” shows a pre-lightspeed civilization locked in a war to the death with a neighboring planet. The idea of an alliance or a federation hasn’t even occurred to them — their ship’s commander is curious but doesn’t see it as an option. For a franchise as political as “Star Trek,” one thing we almost never see is the government. We get occasional glimpses of Starfleet’s council — mostly uniformed people at a rectangular table — but almost no sense of how the Federation is governed. Are there elections? Who is in the legislature? How much power does the president have? What kind of factional divisions do they wrestle with and how? The shows and films are pretty silent on this. We’ve seen a few military tribunals within Starfleet, but little about how civilians deal with crime and injustice. With recent years seeing some of the franchise’s more interesting plot lines and casts, it seems clear that Star Trek is still full of energy and ideas. Given the erosion of American democracy and the reshuffling of the international order, there’s no shortage of material for future shows to comment on. I’m not sure we should toast to 60 more years, but cheers to a show that continues to teach us about ourselves. Share
Did California forget about its zero-emission school bus project?
“Considering the state’s requirement for all school buses to be zero-emission by 2035, more sustained statewide support is needed.”
Cardinals’ 3rd-base Picture Coming Into Focus for 2027
After the offseason exits of Nolan Arenado and Brendan Donovan from the Cardinals organization, it opened up a pathway for Nolan Gorman to take advantage of everyday opportunities. However, that hasn’t quite come to fruition. The Cardinals optioned Gorman to Triple-A Memphis in June and put him through a vigorous rework of his swing and […]
Four Lake Norman hospitals seek approval for 3D body scanner. Only one will get it
Atrium, Duke Health, Novant and Southern Oncology compete to set up a 3D body scanner outside Charlotte.
NC Senate race sparks AI deepfake debate after mistake on Cabarrus County mailers
“The use of AI deepfake imagery and content deceives voters and violates their trust,” one candidate said.
"Austerity measures on humanitarian aid worsen severe health crisis in Sudan"
Global cuts to humanitarian aid are leading to inaccessibility of life-saving care in Sudan and pushing the "few remaining hospitals to the limit," warns aid organisation Médecins Sans Frontières on Tuesday, on the eve of the United Nations' annual General Assembly.
Acton attack suspect not registered with political party, voted in 2016 GOP primary
Amy Acton was eating a sandwich, taking pictures and talking with people at the Canfield Fair when Tra Eley says she stopped at his food truck Sunday.For roughl
AI identifies 800 plant proteins for sustainable food emulsifiers
Scientists at the University of Leeds have developed an AI-driven process capable of rapidly identifying plant proteins with emulsifying properties, potentially replacing synthetic and animal-derived alternatives in food and cosmetic applications.
Does Medication Abortion Cause An Increase In Mental Health Problems?
A new study published in JAMA Psychiatry looked at medication and procedural abortion and the risk of psychotropic medication use. “We examined whether medication or procedural abortion increased risk of mental health medication use,” study author Julia Steinberg told us. Steinberg is Associate Professor in the Department of Family Science School of Public Health at the University of Maryland. "Based on previous research we have conducted, we did not think medication or procedural abortion would increase risk of mental health medication use.”
Will this be year Dolphins get good guard play? And personnel chatter
Dolphins hoping for breakthrough at guard. And news and notes.
Obsession Was A Huge Success. I Just Found Out Another Studio Totally Lost The Film
Sony Pictures just wanted Obsession to love them more than anything in the world.
How Hope Florida scrutiny rattled the final years of the DeSantis administration
Here are the biggest impacts.
Dolphins’ Willie Gay hopes return to old role pays off. And more Willis feedback
A look at Dolphins linebacker Willie Gay Jr. and more feedback on Malik Willis.
Sony's Tom Rothman on 'Spider-Man: Brand New Day' Blockbuster Success, Being Outbid for 'Obsession' and More
Sony's Tom Rothman took a victory lap with the studio's boffo success of 'Spider-Man: Brand New Day,' speaking at the Lumiere Summit in France.
Free concerts at ‘amazing venue’ aim to energize Moss Point’s Riverfront Park
The series opened Aug. 22, with hundreds attending the first concert.
Bacteria found in classroom dust may affect children’s respiratory health
Common bacteria found in classroom dust are associated with reduced lung function in children according to research presented at the European Respiratory Society (ERS) Congress in Barcelona, Spain.
8-Year NFL TE Gets Important Prediction Before Commanders Game
With a new offensive coordinator running the show for the Philadelphia Eagles and an All-Pro wideout out of the picture, Jalen Hurts is facing some key changes in 2026. Having familiarity with his tight end, Dallas Goedert, could lead Hurts to help the veteran become the unsung hero for the Eagles next season. Dallas Goedert […] The post 8-Year NFL TE Gets Important Prediction Before Commanders Game appeared first on HEAVY.
The chemistry helping to unravel the Bayeux Tapestry’s secrets
As the Bayeux Tapestry comes to the British Museum, scientists reveal how chemistry and imaging technology are unlocking its hidden history
Rescue satellite gets close to NASA's doomed telescope, even if it can't save it
A private spacecraft that was supposed to save NASA's sinking Swift Observatory has managed to come within nine miles of the doomed spacecraft and even snap pictures.
Padres Trade Deadline Pickups Not Helping Playoff Quest
The San Diego Padres are on the outside looking in regarding the NL wild card picture and haven't gotten great contributions from their trade deadline acquisitions.
In new ‘Lioness’ episode: YMCA, Masonic Temple, Fort Worth restaurant and more
The Paramount+ series airs on Sundays.
Georgian National Charged in US with Laundering $1.3B in Health Care Fraud Scheme
A federal grand jury in Boston has indicted a Georgian national on charges of conspiracy to launder proceeds from a $1.3 billion health care fraud scheme.
CVS Health (CVS) Stock Looks Below Fair Value But Mixed After 65% Return
CVS Health stock has delivered a strong 64.8% return over the past three years, and the current valuation picture is not a clear bargain or a clear stretch. Recent gains sit alongside a mixed value score and fresh headlines around its health insurance and compliance record, which give investors a few moving parts to weigh. The 64.8% three year return highlights how much value the market has already credited to CVS Health, so fresh buyers now have to judge whether that past performance still...
JoCo woman sues Genesis Health Clubs, says personal trainer sexually abused her at 16
The suit, filed in Jackson County Circuit Court, accuses the trainer of abusing the teen — referred to in records as Jane Doe — during the time period of January 2021 and March 2021.
A South Carolina restaurant closed after a failed August health inspection. Here’s why
This South Carolina restaurant closed after a failed August health inspection. Here’s what to know.
An ‘albatross’ or a GOP turnout force: Trump’s role in Texas midterm elections
With a president down in the polls coming to Dallas for a convention, navigating the politics can be tricky for some midterm candidates.
Wim Wenders stands by Berlin politics comments: “Filmmakers are ...
"Filmmakers are not working with the mindset of politicians," said Wenders.
The Best Pictures From The Inner Circle 29
Take a look at the coolest snaps from the show, courtesy of our ringside photographers!
In 1879, Edwin Hall discovered an electrical effect thought to need a perpendicular magnetic field; 147 years later, scientists have shown it can work with the field in-plane
For more than a century, the Hall effect has been taught with a simple picture that electricity flows through a material, a magnetic field pushes the moving charges sideways, and a voltage appears across the material. Now, scientists have found a way to make that familiar phenomenon work in a direction once thought impossible.
Cuba’s Raúl Castro reappears in public, dispelling rumors about his health
Rumors that Cuba’s nonagenarian ruler Raúl Castro was dead or severely ill had been spreading again on social media.
Sanderson to let his new boys run loose
By BEN JAYCOCK Old hand: Courtney Lawes starts on the blindside for Sale PICTURES: Sale Sharks PREVIEW... Sale Sharks v Bath Today. Kick-off 3pm, CorpAcq Stadium SALE Sharks will unveil three of their headline summer signings when they open the new season against Bath in the Prem Cup today. Courtney Lawes, Joe Marchant and Alex […] The post Sanderson to let his new boys run loose appeared first on The Rugby Paper.
Poole: We want a top four finish
■By BEN JAYCOCK Full speed ahead: Jordon Poole on the charge for Coventry against Cornish Pirates PICTURES: Alamy JORDON Poole has challenged himself to become Coventry’s longest-serving captain of the modern era as he prepares to lead the club into a Champ title push. The hooker is starting his fifth year at Butts Park Arena […] The post Poole: We want a top four finish appeared first on The Rugby Paper.
Frisco health inspectors find food safety issues in latest round of checks
The database compiled by the Star-Telegram includes data from Aug. 23 through Aug 29 and 52 inspections.
Three restaurants closed, roach infestation found in latest Tarrant health inspections
The inspection database compiled by the Star-Telegram contains data from Aug. 16 through Aug. 29 and 268 inspections.
Tears, blood & triumph - Taylor's iconic career in pictures
As Katie Taylor hangs up her gloves, BBC Sport picks the best pictures of her career.
Amazon's $30 solar power bank makes wall outlets obsolete for phone charging
It has two built-in LED flashlights.
North Hills, Hillsborough Street and Pittsboro restaurants go out of business
A burger spot near NC State is among the restaurants closing.
Microsoft’s recent decisions paint a clear picture — Xbox Cloud Gaming is no longer the future the company once promised
Xbox's cloud gaming hourly limit rates have been met with derision in the fanbase, and have highlighted gaps between other services.
FSU Film alums help power some of summer movie season's blockbusters
Alumni of FSU’s College of Motion Picture Arts have left their mark on some of this summer’s most prominent movies.
Sampaguita Pictures actress Jean Lopez dies at 86
Photo from Instagram/@ barbicastelvi Veteran performer worked alongside many of Philippine cinema’s leading stars during the 1960s Veteran Sampaguita Pictures actress Jean Lopez, who appeared alongside some of Philippine cinema’s leading stars during the 1960s, died Sept. 1, her family said. She was 86. Her daughter Barbi Castelvi announced the death on social media, describing it as sudden and unexpected.…
UC Riverside receives grant to evaluate California’s traditional health care practices benefit
A $1.25 million grant to UC Riverside from the California Department of Health Care Services (DHCS) will support a statewide evaluation of California's traditional health care practices (THCP) benefit.
Health officials issue strong warning to stay out of river water in Tri-Cities
Signs are being posted.
‘Wheel of Fortune’ announcer fired after airline laptop incident
Sony Pictures Television has fired Wheel of Fortune announcer Jim Thornton over an incident on a Los Angeles-bound flight involving his participation in an online chatroom, TMZ reported Friday. “Following a thorough investigation, Jim Thornton’s employment with Wheel of Fortune has been terminated, effective immediately,” a studio spokesperson told TMZ. The incident unfolded in May […]
Mecklenburg Public Health responds to West Nile Virus cases, anticipates more
West Nile virus cases generally peak in September, according to Mecklenburg Public Health.
FUSUS: Using Technology to Build Public-Safety Partnerships with Businesses
The views expressed are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of ASPA as an organization. By Mark P. Kling September 4, 2026 The Rialto Police Department’s approach to FUSUS demonstrates how local governments can introduce emerging public-safety technology while preserving transparency, business autonomy and community relationships. Rialto requires new business […]
Local spots fared well in the latest Merced County health inspections
The latest round of inspections was made from Aug. 27 to Sept. 2.
Scientists capture how bacteria build their protective antibiotic-resistant barriers
Gram-negative bacteria are responsible for causing several infections that are hard to treat, owing to their high resistance to antibiotics.
From country to pop: readers tell The Bee their favorite Dolly Parton songs
After the country singer’s death at the age of 80, The Bee’s readers revealed their favorite Dolly Parton tunes.