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Milwaukee County's chief of mental health services asked to resign
Mike Lappen is the second high-profile Milwaukee County behavioral health official to resign in the past year.
Vivo X300 Ultra at half price: Importing from China can be worth it
Just a few days after the official Vivo X300 Ultra launch event, it is becoming increasingly clear how fans of the ultimate Zeiss camera phone can save a lot of money. Anyone primarily looking for the best camera in a phone form factor and willing to live with some day-to-day limitations as a smartphone should go for the China version. Here is an overview of current import prices and some tips for dealing with a China phone.
Apple’s Fitness Chief, Who Was Accused of Harassment, Is Retiring
The high-profile executive was a key figure in the company’s expansion into fitness technology and services.
Pennsylvania Brewing Co. files for bankruptcy protection alongside owner's real estate firm
Penn Brewery and owner Stefan Nitsch's Arkham Realty file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in Pittsburgh.
SpaceX reportedly files plans for massive IPO
SpaceX, Elon Musk’s rocket company that merged earlier this year with artificial intelligence company xAI, confidentially filed plans for an initial public offering Wednesday in what might be the largest of all time, according to multiple reports.
Mad Science: Easter Experiments
Mad Science of Greater Kansas City's Radiant Randy joins Shane and Kerrigan to share the science behind Easter egg dyeing!
Davids Visits Community Health Center, Highlights Medicaid Cuts’ Impact on Kansas Health Care Access
OTTAWA, KS — Today, Representative Sharice Davids visited Heartland Community Health Center’s Healthy Futures mobile dental program at Ottawa High School, which provides dental exams and cleanings to local students.
Poetry review: 'Universal Corner' shares a different Black coming-of-age experience
In "Universal Corner," Mitchell Douglas complicates the familiar monolithic narrative of Black coming-of-age by testifying at the altar of punk music and of a present Black father with a PhD.
Midtown Walkabout returns April 11 with shopping and entertainment in OKC
Midtown Walkabout returns April 11 in Oklahoma City featuring shopping, live music, and family activities across the district.
Business Women's Forum Event
The Business Women's Forum provides a professional setting for women in the workforce to connect and share ideas.
Business Women's Forum Event
The Business Women's Forum hosts an event designed by women for women.
McCormick to acquire Unilever’s food business in $44.8B deal
McCormick is acquiring Unilever’s food business in a $44.8 billion merger, marking the second-largest food transaction in history.
April Fools' Day 2026 Gaming Roundup
It's April Fools' Day once again, and gaming studios are getting in on the fun, so here's everything we've spotted as part of the festivities this year!
Best-selling author to speak on science, storytelling and public trust April 6
“An Evening with John M. Barry: Science, Storytelling and the Public Good” will take place from 7-8 p.m. on Monday (April 6) on Zoom.
Every Video Game Prank From April Fools' Day 2026
From a horse controller to dateable dirt, the video game industry likes to go wild on April Fools' Day.
Game Infarcer: Nintendo and NVIDIA partner for headache-inducing 3DLSS 5
The technology is said to bring a "new dimension" of discomfort.
Alumni Spotlight: Caroline Doherty, MHS ’22 | Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
Caroline Doherty, MHS ’22, uses the strong foundation she earned while at the Bloomberg School to make a lasting impact in the field of health policy.
Alumni Spotlight: Bonny Dahm’s Role in Transforming Healthcare Policy Into Action | Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
Bonny Dahm, MHS ’08, puts her Bloomberg School training to use by leading strategic initiatives at the intersection of policy, operations, and growth.
Science communication is central to the practice of science
Explaining and defending knowledge is as essential to the scientific enterprise as publishing research.
Why Health Taxes Alone Won't Fix Malnutrition in Poor Countries
Health taxes on sugar seem to have captured the zeitgeist: Mexico's soda tax, the UK's sugar levy, South Africa's Health Promotion Levy, a sugar tax in the Philippines, and so on. The evidence on these policies suggests real benefits: (1) reduced consumption of sugary drinks, (2) measurable revenue for governments, and, (3) in theory, a nudge toward healthier choices. But the conversation is increasingly moving past sugar with increasing calls for health taxes on so-called ultra-processed foods.
Pittsburgh health systems plan for increased care needs during NFL Draft
Allegheny Health Network and University of Pittsburgh Medical Center both say they are working with the NFL and city leaders to make sure visitors and residents will be able to access care when needed.
“A computer should be yours”: Framework CEO calls out MacBook Neo design
Framework CEO Nirav Patel posted a teardown comparing Apple’s $599 MacBook Neo with the similarly priced Framework Laptop 12, arguing they embody opposing philosophies despite both targeting budget buyers. He praised Apple’s improved access to parts like the battery and ports, but criticized its soldered RAM and storage, and the costly display replacement, positioning Framework’s modular, upgradeable design as a longer-lasting alternative that reduces e-waste and avoids pulling users into Apple’s “walled garden.”
China doubles down on chemical plant expansion with tech breakthrough
Ethylene glycol plant in Xinjiang is equipped with tech that includes green electricity coupling, carbon capture and storage.
2025 Menino Survey of Mayors: Unlocking Housing Supply
New Survey Examines Mayors’ Views on Housing, Policy Solutions, and Political Constraints Mayors Increasingly Back Housing Supply, But Back Away From Policies That Would Enable It Democratic Mayors More Supportive of Supply-Focused Reforms Than Republicans A new report from the Menino Survey of Mayors, based at Boston University’s Initiative on Cities, finds that a large […]
Spotlight Now: Civil Beat politics editor Chad Blair
Civil Beat’s Chad Blair says Derek Kawakami’s LG bid energizes 2026, as Sylvia Luke faces scrutiny and key congressional races take shape.
Young scientists compete in the 2026 Chester County Science Research Competition
Young scientists from across Chester County once again met for the chance to showcase their knowledge and engage in friendly rivalry at the 2026 Chester County Science Research Competition.
What we’ve learned from citizen science: 5 projects that made a difference
From wombat and mozzie surveillance to deciphering climate history and spotting star explosions, citizen scientists are instrumental in contributing knowledge.
Homeschool family sues Virginia High School League over sports eligibility
A Roanoke County homeschooling family has filed a federal lawsuit against the Virginia High School League.
Missouri attorney general files suit against Kansas City business over 7-OH sales
Missouri Attorney General Catherine Hanaway is taking action against businesses that sell and manufacture 7-OH, which she called a "deadly opioid."
FBI agents who worked on Trump election probe sue, saying they were unjustly fired
FBI agents who say they were summarily fired for investigating President Donald Trump following his first term have filed a class-action lawsuit arguing they were improperly dismissed from the agency.
Johnson Lecture in Science Communication to be held April 2
On Thursday, April 2, award-winning science journalist Maddie Sofia will present the spring 2026 A. Dixon and Betty F. Johnson Lectureship in Scientific Communication at 4 p.m. in Freeman Auditorium, HUB-Robeson Center.
Transgender sports participation initiative challenged
Challengers say if the errors are corrected, the petitioners would fall below the 67,682 signatures need to qualify for the November ballot.
This CBS Graduate Student Studies How Bodies Regrow
Iris Juanico was drawn to science by her innate curiosity. “I never stop asking questions,” said Juanico, with a laugh. “I was drawn to science as a child because it involves asking a lot of questions.”
Find free health services at April 10 resource fair
Head to the West Berkeley Family Wellness Center for a day of health resources, free groceries, and fun activities. Families and community members of all ages, connect with services and resources to support your wellbeing at our health fair. Join us at the West Berkeley Family Wellness Center on April 10. You can meet staff and learn about free programs that provide support with nutrition and breastfeeding, stress reduction, parenting resources, and more.Free giveaways at the event include fresh groceries, emergency preparedness supplies, and a planting kit.
When Did the Earth's Crust Start to Shift? Scientists Uncover Evidence of Plate Tectonics Happening 3.48 Billion Years Ago
A new study provides the oldest direct evidence of tectonic plate movement ever recorded
Fired F.B.I. Agents File Class-Action Suit Claiming Political Retaliation
The suit is one of the broadest bids yet seeking accountability against the F.B.I. director, Kash Patel, and Attorney General Pam Bondi for getting rid of employees who have run afoul of President Trump.
Two physicists and a curious host walk into a studio…
On GBH’s new show The Curiosity Desk, MIT LIGO researchers revel in the beauties of fundamental discovery science and MIT astronomers talk planetary defense.
Oracle cuts staff, including from its health business
Rumored for weeks, a reduction in force across Oracle business units, including Oracle Health and AI employees, appears to be hitting health IT developers in Kansas City and others worldwide.
Oracle cuts staff, including from its health business
Rumored for weeks, a reduction in force across Oracle business units, including Oracle Health and AI employees, appears to be hitting health IT developers in Kansas City and others worldwide.
Oracle cuts staff, including from its health busines
Rumored for weeks, a reduction in force across Oracle business units, including Oracle Health and AI employees, appears to be hitting health IT developers in Kansas City and others worldwide.
Sony’s WH-1000XM5 headphones are a whopping 39 percent off
$243 in every color at Amazon.
UC Davis Engineers Help Advance Collaboration, Innovation with New AI and Health Award
The AI and Health Seed Funding Program is a new initiative focused on strengthening interdisciplinary connections between schools and colleges across UC Davis and UC Davis Health. Engineers are members of three out of six teams to receive the program’s inaugural awards.
Jaggi School of Business expands at Missouri S&T
The Jaggi School of Business at Missouri S&T was established in 2025 through a $12.5 million gift from alumnus Dennis Jaggi and his wife, Janet. Building on this foundation, the Jaggi School of Business is launching new scholarships, expanding library and database resources, hiring endowed f
Nvidia rolls out DLSS 4.5 update with new frame generation features
Nvidia’s new app beta has arrived.
The cost to jobs and public health from the EPA rollbacks (Episode 30)
The US Environmental Protection Agency has announced a major deregulation of greenhouse gas emissions, effectively repealing 25-year-old emission standards for all light, medium, and heavy vehicles and engines of model years 2012 to 2027 and beyond.
HHS Aligns Health Technology Leadership to Deliver Data Liquidity, Affordability, and an AI-Enabled Health Care System for Americans
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services announced that it is reversing a 2024 reorganization.
How polling failures, gambling legalization and political gridlock paved the way for the explosive rise of prediction markets
While media outlets are signing deals with Polymarket and Kalshi for their insights into the wisdom of crowds, gamblers are pouncing on opportunities to wager on geopolitics and celebrity weddings.
BLM abandoned best-available science for Wyoming, Montana sage grouse, lawsuit argues
by Mike Koshmrl, WyoFile A new lawsuit argues that the Bureau of Land Management’s recently revised sage grouse plans for Wyoming and Montana are
BLM abandoned best-available science for Wyoming, Montana sage grouse, lawsuit argues
by Mike Koshmrl, WyoFile A new lawsuit argues that the Bureau of Land Management’s recently revised sage grouse plans for Wyoming and Montana are
This legendary British sports car company is back - with a 500bhp V8 monster
Reborn motorsport outfit revives 1960s endurance racing hero with Chevy V8, manual 'box – and numberplates
Slowjamastan: The new 'nation' hiding in the US
More than 25,000 self-proclaimed citizens have pledged their allegiance to this faux dictatorship, where Crocs and reply-all emails are forbidden.
Lindsell named vice dean for data science and AI
Christopher Lindsell, PhD, has been appointed vice dean for data science and AI for Duke University School of Medicine, effective April 1, 2026.
Dessa on philosophy, creativity and science
University of Minnesota philosophy alumna Dessa blends musical styles and a full arsenal of singing, writing and speaking talents to frame her view of the world.
SFA business students, alumnus and associate professor earn awards at international management conference
NACOGDOCHES, Texas –– The Stephen F. Austin State University chapter of the Society for Advancement of Management received several awards at the SAM International Business Conference in March in East Greenwich, Rhode Island. In addition, Dr. Gina Harden, SAM faculty advisor and associate professor of management information systems in SFA’s Nelson Rusche College of Business, and SFA alumnus Corey Johnson ’17 and ’22, senior culture shaping specialist at Pilot Company, received prestigious national awards from SAM at the event.
National Science Foundation awards an additional $45M to water-focused initiative for Great Lakes region
Argonne is part of Great Lakes RENEW, a regional initiative awarded $45 million by the National Science Foundation to recover clean water, nutrients and critical materials from wastewater to drive water-focused innovations.
Swope telescope: five decades of observing and reinvention
Astronomer Nidia Morrell looks back on more than 20 years of observing at the Las Campanas Observatory—an era marked by the transition from manual methods to digital systems—and reflects on the enduring relevance of a telescope that remains central to modern astronomy.
The revolution in dinosaur science started 50 years ago – here’s what we have learned
Scientific methods validated from modern life have brought dinosaurs to life in a testable way.
The surprising downsides of being a cynic
A jaded view of human nature may actually render you more likely to suffer from disappointment and betrayal. But there are ways to avoid being hoodwinked.
How the Internet Became the ‘Cookbook’ of the Drug Trade
A baffling overdose death took investigators to the frontier of ultra-potent synthetic drugs. The clues were hauntingly familiar.
Brandi Gabbard sets kickoff as St. Petersburg mayoral candidates build early war chests
Gabbard has been active in several high-profile city issues including the ongoing debate over redevelopment of the Historic Gas Plant District.
Student launches culinary business with help from fellow Gorilla, SBDC
A Pittsburg State University student who dreams of owning her own business is getting support and mentorship from a two-time Pitt State graduate with a business of her own.
UK HealthCare announces new director of Gill Heart & Vascular Institute
After an intensive national search and selection process, UK HealthCare leadership announced that Vedant Gupta, M.D., has been selected as the director of the Gill Heart & Vascular Institute and leader of the cardiovascular health service line.
Grad student ignites a passion for science in Angolan youth
Doctoral student Cátia Dombaxe is bringing badly needed practical science education to impoverished areas of Angola through the STEAMpact Foundation, a nonprofit she founded in 2024.
Mount Sinai Health System Collaborates with OpenEvidence to Provide Evidence-Based Knowledge Within Electronic Medical Record
Collaboration extends access to all clinical users, including nurses and pharmacists
Following 9 key steps for a lifetime of eating well can support heart health
Statement Highlights: Sustaining lifelong healthy eating patterns may reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease and other chronic health issues, according to the latest updated dietary guidance offered in a new scientific statement from the American...
Governing the Business of Athletics (opinion)
Boards need to stay up to speed in a rapidly changing college sports landscape.
A New Compact for Health Financing: From Principle to Practice
Centred on evidence-informed priority setting, domestic-first financing of core services, and consolidated supplementary aid, the New Compact offers a framework to guide health financing reform. This paper examines how the New Compact for health financing can be taken from principle to practice, both as a strategic guide for global reform and as a technical framework at the country-level.
Barton outlines how politicians exploit voter information fatigue
Dona-Gene Barton, associate professor of political science at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln, was interviewed for a March 26 HuffPost article on how politicians on both sides of the aisle have taken advantage of Americans’ shortened attention spans to sway public opinion in their favor.
‘My head feels clearer’: how citizen science can improve people’s health
Citizen science offers people something simple but powerful: a reason to step outside, pay attention, and reconnect with the living world around them.
There may be 10 times as many citizen scientists in Australia as we thought – and that’s great news for science
Citizens have contributed to science in Australia for many decades – and the field is now undergoing rapid growth
Rep. Eric Swalwell sends cease-and-desist letter to FBI director
The Democratic lawmaker’s move comes after report in The Post that Kash Patel was preparing to release investigative files related to the congressman.
Secretary Kennedy Celebrates Hospital Nutrition Commitments, Florida Farm Partnership During ‘Take Back Your Health’ Tour in Miami
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., on the latest leg of his nationwide Take Back Your Health tour, today celebrated new hospital commitments to strengthen nutrition-driven patient care
Mark Sanford, Years After Scandal, Aims for a Comeback to Congress
The former South Carolina governor and congressman filed papers to run for his old seat, six years after running for president and nearly two decades after a high-profile affair.
Boone Health sues cardiology group; coverage change to affect over 20K patients
Boone Health filed a lawsuit against Missouri Heart Center, alleging the cardiology group is trying to open a new clinic in Columbia.
Young researchers showcase projects at North Platte science competition
Students from across Greater Nebraska presented research projects Monday during the Nebraska Junior Academy of Sciences Western Regional Science Competition at Mid-Plains Community College.
Mexico 2026: A World Cup as an Exercise in Sports Diplomacy
By hosting its third FIFA World Cup in 2026, Mexico is leveraging its industrial capacity and trilateral cooperation to transform the world’s largest sporting event into a landmark exercise in sports diplomacy.
Registration open for live webinars focused on employee health and well-being
Penn State Human Resources is offering free "Well-Being Week" webinars for University employees from April 6 to 10.
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.
Lawsuit claims Maine transgender sports referendum signatures are not valid
The lawsuit was filed by Jane Gilbert, Mark Sayre and Kaitlin Webber in Cumberland County Superior Court on Friday.
Cannabis-related health problems: WA clinical snapshot - UW Medicine
News and information for journalists
‘Race for the future’: Which countries — and what values — will prevail in science?
In a Yale visit, Harvey Fineberg, a renowned health policy researcher, discussed how the U.S. can keep pace in the global science “race” — and why it will benefit all of humankind.
EU tightens air pollution standards: What it means for public health
The EU revised its air quality law in 2024, tightening 2030 pollution limits and strengthening enforcement. Learn what it means for public health and ri...
OC Insider: Food, Sports & Entertainment - Orange County Business Journal
In a 2023 profile of TEI Entertainment, the Anaheim-based producer of celebrity-studded entertainment events, CEO and founder John McEntee was asked by Business Journal Editor-in-Chief Peter J. Brennan to name his favorite performer. His answer: Sugar Ray lead singer Mark McGrath.
NHL, ESPN, TNT Sports and Sportsnet debut joint marketing creative ahead of the 2026 Stanley Cup Playoffs
The NHL and its broadcast partners are bringing fans closer to the intensity of playoff hockey with a new marketing campaign.
Gov. Stein announces $8.5 million for WNC small business recovery after Helene
Governor Josh Stein announced nearly $8.5 million in new infrastructure grants to support small business recovery in western North Carolina on Friday.
Trans sports referendum signatures are not valid, legal challenge argues
The lawsuit was filed last week in Cumberland County Superior Court.
‘Tap to Share’ gesture for Quick Share leaks in Samsung’s Android 17 update
Google appears to be working on a new tap-based gesture for Quick Share that utilizes NFC to trigger file sharing,...
Jan-Werner Müller named University Professor
Müller is a renowned scholar in democratic theory and the history of political thought. University Professorships are Princeton’s highest honor for faculty.
Microsoft plans 100% native Windows 11 apps in major shift away from web wrappers
Rudy Huyn, a Partner Architect at Microsoft working on the Store and File Explorer, said in a post on X that he is building a new team...
Panicking scientists, canceled experiments – federal funding cuts turned my work as a research dean into crisis management
When the Trump administration took aim at higher education and the scientific research enterprise, a university dean had to figure out on the fly how to support scientists and their work at his school.
NJ Chamber ReNew Jersey Business Summit returns to AC
The New Jersey Chamber of Commerce's ReNew Jersey Business Summit returns to Atlantic City with key speakers including Gov. Mikie Sherrill.
Schreyer Scholar explores entrepreneurship through computer science
Schreyer Scholar Aryan Sabnekar first learned coding from an online course during the COVID-19 pandemic. Since then, he has continued to explore all of his interests in coding and entrepreneurship both inside and outside the classroom at Penn State, most recently placing at HackPSU.
Alumni Spotlight: Marco Antonio Quiroz, MSPH ’25 | Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
Marco Antonio Quiroz, MSPH ’25, puts his Bloomberg School training to use improving health policy for underserved communities.