SCROLL NEWS / DISCOVERY
Search headlines
Find the stories shaping the conversation.
Results for " Sc " 88,254 found 🔀 AI-powered Shuffle
Democrat Debbie Wasserman Schultz wins reelection to U.S. House in Florida’s 20th District
Democrat Debbie Wasserman Schultz won election to the U.S. House of Representatives representing Florida’s 20th Congressional District, defeating Republican Brent Andersen.
USC Back in the Spotlight After Win Over Ohio State Produces Top-Tier Ratings
USC's 30-18 victory over Ohio State drew a massive 7.1 million viewers. Discover what this national exposure means for the Trojans and coach Lincoln Riley. The post USC Back in the Spotlight After Win Over Ohio State Produces Top-Tier Ratings appeared first on LA Sports Report.
Agri science key climate change tool, say experts
Agricultural science and technology is expected to play a greater role in international cooperation as countries face mounting pressures from climate change, resource constraints and disruptions to food supply chains, experts said on Monday at a global forum in Hainan province.
St. John’s lands highest-rated high school recruit under Rick Pitino
NEW YORK — Rick Pitino has landed his highest-rated high school recruit since taking over at St. John’s, earning a commitment Tuesday from 2027 senior Malachi Jordan. Jordan, a 6-7
Adam Schefter Reveals Strong Bengals Trade Pivot
The Cincinnati Bengals are reportedly one of the six teams that have made an aggressive offer to the Indianapolis Colts for running back Jonathan Taylor. However, Adam Schefter mentioned that if the Colts do trade Taylor, there will be five teams that are looking to pivot, and the Bengals would be one of those teams. […] The post Adam Schefter Reveals Strong Bengals Trade Pivot appeared first on HEAVY.
Michigan elections: Voters decide on Proposal 2 Money Out of Politics question
Voters on Tuesday were asked to consider a ballot proposal that would prohibit regulated utilities and large state contractors from contributing to Michigan politicians.
2026 College Football Playoff Rankings: Week 1
AP Poll Georgia Update Georgia won their sixth straight Cocktail Party, this time in Atlanta and by a final score of 27-8 over Florida. This win, combined with Ohio State’s loss to USC, saw the Dawgs land at #2 in the first College Football Playoff ranking of the season. The first rankings also mean that […]
Billy Evans discusses full frontal nudity in 'You Can See Everything'
Billy Evans, the partner of former Theranos CEO Elizabeth Holmes and 'You Can See Everything' antagonist, addresses hot topics from Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim’s new documentary in a candid AMA.
Las Vegas restaurants absorb higher import prices, adjusting business
Restaurant owners who rely on ingredients from overseas are adjusting how they do business as costs rise.
Game rankings and predictions for NFL Week 9
The ninth week of the NFL season has 15 games on the schedule. Two of the best see NFC North teams on the road to meet AFC East opponents.
Compounds that give citrus fruits their scent may affect gut health
A review published in Food & Function found that dietary terpenoids, naturally occurring compounds in fruits, herbs, and vegetables, can suppress inflammatory signalling and improve intestinal barrier function in laboratory and animal studies. However, human evidence remains limited to two small studies of geraniol-based interventions for irritable bowel syndrome, with further research needed to establish clinical efficacy, appropriate dosing, and long-term safety.
Unbeaten Utah Hosts BYU In A Holy War That Could Shape The Big 12 Title Race
The final month of the college football season in the Big 12 will shake loose a tight race and determine the teams that will play in the championship game.
Maura Higgins Looks Back on ‘One of the Toughest’ Weeks on ‘DWTS’
Maura Higgins opened up about her “lowest” week on Dancing with the Stars. On Monday, Nov. 2, the Love Island alum shocked fans when she and her professional dance partner, Mark Mallas, scored last du...
A Bull and a Male Donkey Kept Having Sex. Scientists Say Their Relationship Was About More Than Mating
This is making biologists question what they know about evolution.
NIH joins Open Source for Science Fund partnership | ETIH EdTech News
The NIH Office of Data Science Strategy joins the Open Source for Science Fund to identify research software needs and guide future investment. ETIH EdTech News explores the partnership’s focus on maintainers, reproducible biomedical research and tools supporting AI-driven science.
Justice Department sent target letters in Alaska Senate criminal probe. Here's what that means
The Justice Department has escalated its investigation over a Senate candidate who shares a name with the Republican incumbent, issuing a letter to a prominent Democratic attorney in Washington and others that they may be targets of the criminal inquiry.
Google responds to political backlash over removing search from schools that ban AI
After elected officials voiced outrage over Google turning off search at schools that ban AI, the company said search can be turned back on with AI Overviews.
It’s not Rocket science | Kingfisher Times & Free Press
As Kingfisher coach Reagan Roof rewatched the game film and then showed it to his players, an old football adage came to mind. “It truly is a game of inches,” Roof said.
The Last Disney+ Original?
(Welcome to my weekly streaming ratings report, the single best guide to what’s popular in streaming TV and what isn’t. I’m the Entertainment Strategy Guy, a former streaming executive who now analyzes business strategy in the entertainment industry. If you were forwarded this email, please subscribe to get these insights each week.) Before we get going, I wanted to remind readers about how I plan to keep your trust while I add advertising to this newsletter. As you’ve no doubt noticed, I’m running ads now, but the danger is that it could impact my analysis and writing. I have a list of sponsors on my About Page, so if you think I’m biased, you can check out who’s sponsored this newsletter! This is something that I’m not sure anyone else in digital media does (if you’re a writer or media outlet and you do this, let me know and I’ll shout you out!) but it’s something I’d love to see embraced by the entire industry. Sunlight, i.e. transparency, is often the best disinfectant. Okay, on to this week’s issue. We (finally) have another major Disney+ TV show to talk about, so that’s my main focus for today. Plus, we had a lot of new shows come out, including the fourth seasons of The Diplomat and Tulsa King! And Love is Blind! The Lowdown! Also, four (four!) straight-to-streaming films came out this week, featuring a lot of big names and celebrities, so I’m going to look at those. All that, mixed news for the WNBA, Reacher ends its run on the charts, Skydance does well in September viewership, NYU’s Sundance dominance, all the flops, bombs and misses, and a whole lot more. Let’s dive right in! (Reminder: The streaming ratings report focuses on the U.S. market and compiles data from Nielsen’s weekly top ten viewership ranks, Luminate’s Top Ten Data, JustWatch and Reelgood interest data, Samba TV household viewership, company datecdotes, Netflix hours viewed data, Google Trends, and IMDb to determine the most popular content. While most data points are current, Nielsen’s data covers the weeks of October 12th to October 18th, 2026. You can find a link to my terminology here.) Subscribe Television - Disney+’s Porridge Problem Listen, per my headline, VisionQuest isn’t the last Disney+ Original. At least, I’m pretty sure it’s not. They have other MCU shows in development. Well, maybe one: But it sure feels like the end of an era. I’d call it their “porridge too hot” era, to quote myself from The Ringer. I told Ben Lindbergh that Disney+ seemingly couldn’t figure out the right amount of content. In the heights of the Streaming Bubble Era (circa 2019 to 2022), they started releasing an insane amount of TV shows. After their growth slowed, they’re down to two or three shows a year, and that might be down to 1 by 2027. Here’s my TV shows by year chart: Even at the time, I thought Disney was making too many shows (that cost too much). Today? They’re definitely making too few shows (though the budgets are more in check, at least according to the reporting). Porridge too hot, porridge too cold; too many shows, now not enough. Which makes evaluating VisionQuest so interesting. This show didn’t have a great lead-in, whether it be a Marvel Cinematic Universe film (the last non-Sony-produced-Spider-Man flick came out The Fantastic Four from July of 2025) or Marvel Cinematic Universe TV show (the two this year were Wonder Man back in January and _Daredevil: Born Again_in May, both of which underwhelmed). And so far, VisionQuest hasn’t quite recaptured the MCU Originals glory, but it has some signs of sparks. First, it made Samba TV, though at a lowly ninth place. At least it made it, a feat some other Marvel shows didn’t accomplish. (Ironheart landed on the Samba TV charts one week at tenth place, but Wonder Man and Daredevil: Born Again both missed.) VisionQuest also made Luminate, though with only 3.0 and 7.6 million hours. But it missed Nielsen in its first week. The best news might be its 7.8 on IMDb, on 12K reviews so far, great numbers, even for a superhero show. Looking at those numbers, this show will really need to pick up in future weeks—and it may since it’s coming out weekly—or Disney will have another disappointment on its hands. Disney+ binge-released their last few shows to try to boost numbers, but that meant shows like Iron Heart and Wonder Man didn’t last long on the charts. _Daredevil: Born Again’s_last season missed entirely (though it came out weekly). Here’s the Disney+ Originals by totals: And for a fun new look, here are those same shows, rearranged by the years they came out: That really shows that, in addition to Disney+ releasing fewer shows, those shows just don’t hit like they once did. If I had to offer one main explanation, it’s that Marvel Studios moved away from characters who starred in the Avengersmovies (The Scarlett Witch, Vision, Hawkeye, Loki, Falcon, Winter Soldier) to characters who didn’t (Moon Knight, She-Hulk, Iron Heart, Wonder Man, Daredevil). It sounds trite, but more popular IP tends to do better than less popular IP. In Marvel’s case, beloved, decades-old characters trump newer ones. And yes, I think this is a problem for Disney. The failure of Marvel TV shows to linger for weeks on the charts, unlike in 2021 and 2022, explains why Disney’s share of the charts has plummeted: That’s a strategic issue. Yes, these shows are really expensive, but without them, Disney+ will struggle, especially if Disney+ keeps raising prices AND licenses out its shows non-exclusively. My recommendation? Return to the core value proposition, which is Disney+ as “genre HBO”. The goal is six shows a year, coming out weekly, spaced out throughout the year. When a show hits, keep it coming back. Make three to four of those shows Marvel or Star Wars, and fill out the rest with IP swings like Percy Jackson, Goosebumps or something like National Treasure. And make YA-skewing shows like Coven Academy to fill out the schedule. Disney, you can get this porridge just right, er, make the right number of shows. Quick Notes on TV Netflix’s sophomore, er, junior, er, senior season slump abated very, very slightly this week. I speak of The Diplomat, which returned for its fourth season on 15-Oct. Credit where credit is due, this show debuted in April of 2023, and has put out new seasons every year since. Has that helped the viewership? Not really. This season opened to 16.4 million hours, which is down significantly from the first season (21.7 million hours) and down somewhat from the second season (18.0 million hours), but it is up from last year’s 14.2 million hours opening. On Samba TV, it opened to third place; that’s also very good. On Luminate, it opened to 25.0 million hours, which is good, but over thirty million hours is a hit on that platform. Netflix wisely renewed it, since it’s steady and, frankly, Netflix needs hits.1 Paramount+ put out Tulsa King’s fourth season on a Friday. After putting out most of their big, usually-Taylor Sheridan-scripted shows out on Sundays last year, they’ve clearly moved to Fridays going forward. Was this a thought-out strategic change, Netflix mimicry, or a data-inspired move? Tough to say. Fridays are crowded with new movies, but so are Sundays with new shows. Anyways, this one is coming out weekly, and we haven’t seen it hit the Nielsen or Luminate charts yet. But it did make Samba TV at fifth place, which is a good opening. Still, if this doesn’t make Luminate or Nielsen next week, I’d call it a disappointment. Netflix had two unscripted shows hit the charts this week, one a docu-series and one a reality competition show. Tyson is a four-episode docu-series about one of boxing’s most popular fighters, and it made both the Samba TV and Luminate charts, but not Nielsen. That’s a solid run for only four episodes (assuming it didn’t cost an arm and a leg to produce). Netflix’s latest season of Love Is Blind also returned for its eleventh season, which opened to 10.0 million hours, down from previous seasons. It also had 11.0 million hours according to Luminate, roughly in line with the Nielsen numbers. Last issue, I analyzed the triple successes of Below, Carrie and Crystal Lake, noting that all three have done well. I mostly used Nielsen, but all three shows also made Samba TV (see above). Crystal Lake in particular did very well on Luminate, getting 35.0 million hours, top for Peacock among first seasons: The top “show” of the week would have been Thursday Night Football again, at 41.7 million hours. This is still above last year’s game, but it continues the season’s overall downward trend, which happens every year. (Though a big week is coming, based on the news stories I’ve seen.) As I said before, I’ll do a deeper dive on all the October games later this month, with comparisons to previous years. One company is quietly on a roll, when you consider the shows it makes and streams. I speak of Skydance—a point Variety made—noting that it produces Neagley and Reacher for Amazon, along with Paramount+’s Lioness, which means it produced three of the top four shows of September according to Nielsen. By the way, Neagley fell off the Nielsen charts after four weeks, which is a pinch short for how well it started, but it’s still a huge success. (Interestingly, it finished just 7.3 million hours ahead of the cancelled Ride or Die.) The point, though, which I’ve made before, is that Prime Video still has a problem with how many co-productions it buys, most notably _The Boys_from Sony and Reacher/Jack Ryan from Skydance. It’s not a critical flaw—everyone licenses shows—but Amazon still struggles to make its own hits. Reacher finally fell off the Nielsen charts, so here’s its final rank for season four: We’re just getting started with this issue, but the rest is for paid subscribers of the Entertainment Strategy Guy, so if you’d like to find out… ...An example of the algorithm NOT picking a film… …whether or not Netflix buys shows simply for the movie poster… ...if East of Eden is above the Obliterated Line... ...what four star-studded straight-to-streaming films didn’t chart... ...and a whole lot more... ...please subscribe! We can only keep doing this great work with your support. If you want an idea of just how much content you’d get in a full issue, check out this older issue.
Melissa Rycroft breaks silence on second DWI arrest: ‘I’m finally admitting that I need help’
‘Bachelor’ alum Melissa Rycroft is addressing her recent DWI arrest, her second in the past year: ‘I’m finally admitting that I need help.’
How hawkmoths turned their genitals into bat-busting weapons
In arms race with bats, hawkmoths have evolved three distinct ways to make bat-busting ultrasound using their genitalia.
Molecular dinitrogen anions pave the way for low-temperature ammonia synthesis
New antiperovskite-supported cobalt catalyst can produce ammonia from nitrogen and hydrogen under mild conditions without precious metals, as reported by researchers from Science Tokyo. This self-organizing nanostructured material unlocks a novel cooperative mechanism between cobalt, barium, and aluminum that promotes nitrogen activation through the formation of molecular dinitrogen anions (N2)−, outperforming benchmark ruthenium and industrial iron catalysts.
SLAC scientists find conclusive proof of a mysterious third type of magnetism
For nearly 90 years, scientists believed magnetism fell into just two categories, but researchers have now confirmed a remarkable third type called altermagnetism. Using specialized X-rays, they uncovered a unique magnetic signature that proves these materials behave differently from conventional magnets. Altermagnets combine stability with the ability to efficiently carry information, potentially overcoming major limitations in today's electronics. The discovery could lead to faster computers, more efficient data centers, and breakthroughs in quantum technology.
NASA is racing against time to save the Hubble Space Telescope
NASA is exploring a daring plan to save the legendary Hubble Space Telescope from its eventual fiery plunge into Earth's atmosphere. After more than 35 years of groundbreaking discoveries, Hubble is slowly losing altitude, and without intervention, it could fall back to Earth as early as 2033 or 2034. To keep the iconic observatory operating, NASA is asking private space companies to propose innovative ways to boost Hubble into a higher orbit, upgrade its capabilities, or safely dispose of it when its mission finally ends.
Loughborough expert features on leading science podcast
Professor Vicky Tolfrey, Director of Loughborough University's Centre for Para and Disability Sport Innovation, is featured in a new episode of the chart-topping A Question of Science podcast, released 4 November.
OpenAI and Anthropic Claim AI Has Disproved a 27-Year-Old Computer Science Hypothesis
AI may have overturned decades of computer science research. Discover why OpenAI and Anthropic's claimed breakthrough matters.
Six climate and health actions could save 1.6 million lives and deliver trillions in benefits each year
Six proven climate and health measures could save 1.6 million lives a year while delivering trillions of dollars in economic and fiscal gains, according to a new World Health Organization (WHO) report released today.
Forum in Baghdad puts responsible business practices at the heart of Iraq's economic growth
Government representatives, business leaders, international partners, academics and civil society representatives gathered in Baghdad today for the Iraqi Forum for Corporate Social Responsibility and Business Integrity. The Forum aimed to strengthen the role of Iraq's private sector in driving sustainable economic growth by promoting transparency, accountability and responsible business practices
Beyond the Health Report: AsiaMedic and Eternami Launch a New Approach to Personalised Healthspan
What happens after a health screening report is delivered?
Inside Iowa Politics: Why this national election legal scholar is concerned about close elections
Ben Ginsberg, a longtime campaign election legal advisor, is urging candidates to accept the results of voters' decisions in the 2026 elections.
Lea Thompson says this ‘famous bomb’ early in her career made more money than people think
‘Howard the Duck’ actress Lea Thompson says people don’t always realize it, but the movie actually made some money.
But WHY Does Intelligent Design Predicts Ultimate Engineering?
A possible objection to Dr. Burgess’s case for ID might be that the apparent superb design of the human body is what you’d expect from evolution.
Belichick shows respect for UConn ahead of North Carolina game
STORRS, Conn. (WTNH) — North Carolina, led by coach Bill Belichick, travels north to take on UConn on the gridiron at Rentschler Field. At one point in time, Belichick was in consideration to become UConn’s head coach. That was in 1983, when the job went to Tom Jackson. The eight-time Super Bowl winner has plenty […]
Scientists find loophole that lets black holes split apart
When two black holes collide, they can merge into one enormous black hole. But what if one black hole could do the opposite and split into two? A new theoretical study suggests that this strange possi...
Barcelona, Atlético Skip Champions League Anthem To Honor Jesus de Miguel
Soccer teams playing in the Champions League have paid tribute to Jesus de Miguel after the Tenerife forward’s death following an on-field collision
Texas Tech Health Sciences Center launches CenteringPregnancy program in Amarillo
Wake Forest political science professor John Dinan stops by WXII to analyze midterm election success means for Democrats and Republicans
Spanish soccer player Jesús de Miguel dies at 30 after collision on field
Spanish soccer player Jesús de Miguel died on Tuesday after colliding with another player on the field during a match on Monday night.
Banks moving to provide AI toolkits to small-business clients
Huntington plans to roll out an AI operating system aimed at time-strapped owner-operators. Goldman Sachs is focusing on education and research.
Election results: Indiana secretary of state race tests GOP dominance
This competitive and expensive four-way race has been Democrats' best shot at winning a statewide seat in over a decade. Republicans aren't taking it for granted.
SoCal voters share their thoughts on election integrity
While some Riverside County voters feel confident in our election system, others don’t
The Mad Color Science Behind Rian Johnson's New Camera App
Cinematographer Steve Yedlin talks to IndieWire about designing the Chromagraph camera app and bullying the iPhone camera to behave more cinematically
Quentin Tarantino felt like he was ‘letting down’ Brad Pitt by ditching Cliff Booth sequel
Quentin Tarantino believed he was ‘letting down’ Brad Pitt when he decided against moving forward with ‘The Further Mis-Adventures of Cliff Booth.”
When should we listen for alien signals? Scientists turn to game theory
Finding a signal from an extraterrestrial civilization takes more than just pointing a telescope in the right direction. We may also need to listen at exactly the right time.
In the LA mayoral race, homelessness takes center stage
For one formerly homeless voter, the top issue is affordable housing
Community rallies around Akron catering business owner after fire destroys home
An Akron catering business owner known for feeding and helping others is now receiving an outpouring of support after a fire destroyed her home and nearly all of her belongings.
Meta delays new business terms after outcry over potential web scraping of news sites
Meta is delaying new terms for business accounts after a backlash from media companies and open-web advocates. The terms, set for October 30, would allow Meta to use automated tools to scrape data from business accounts. Critics argue this could lead to Meta building competing services using the scraped content. A Norwegian court recently suspended the terms, and the UK is investigating. Meta insists the terms are about accurate product information, not news scraping. Despite Meta removing the word "train" from the terms, European critics remain unsatisfied, emphasizing the impact on journalism and media diversity.
Monarch butterflies get tiny trackers to help scientists follow their mysterious migration
Every August, monarch butterflies east of the Rocky Mountains begin their migration from southern Canada and the northern United States to central Mexico to hibernate. In the spring, when temperatures warm, they awaken, mate and begin their migration north again to lay their eggs. In Texas, scientists with the National Wildlife Federation are now tracking monarchs during their migration to understand where they roost and protect the habitats they rely on.
CVS Jumps on Report It Plans to Break Up Health Conglomerate
CVS Health Corp. is discussing plans to spin off its retail pharmacy business, according to the Financial Times, a shocking retreat for the country’s largest drugstore chain.
CVS Health moves to dismantle $117bn healthcare empire
Potential spin-off of drugstore business comes as political pressure mounts on pharmacy benefit managers and health insurers
Texans see increasing political ads, text messages
Texts are some of the cheapest ads to produce, and this year, campaigns have money to spend.
Giants ink Greg Newsome to $46 million contract extension
Sitting pretty as the top team in the NFC East at 4-2 , the New York Giants have something to celebrate coming out of their bye week: a contract extension for offseason signing Greg Newsome . Taking to social media to announce the move, Fox Sports’ Jordan Schultz revealed that the Giants have extended the veteran cornerback for the next three years […] The post Giants ink Greg Newsome to $46 million contract extension appeared first on ClutchPoints.
Cost of living, corruption top issues and voters deeply unhappy with Trump
The AP Voter Poll, an expansive survey of the electorate, suggests most are deeply unhappy with Trump
CLASP II TR: Pascal T-TEER Offers Health Status Benefits and More
At 6 months, the win ratio favored the device over optimal medical therapy, in large part driven by improved quality of life.
LIVE SCORE UPDATES & ANALYSIS: Arkansas basketball vs. UAPB
Follow along as the Razorbacks play the Golden Lions at Bud Walton Arena.
Earnings call transcript: Accel Entertainment tops Q3 2026 estimates as shares rise
Earnings call transcript: Accel Entertainment tops Q3 2026 estimates as shares rise
It's been the most expensive election yet, though political ads aren't that effective
NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with political scientist John Sides of Vanderbilt University about the record political ad spending this election, despite the limited effectiveness of political ads.
Nexus Mods rules out full AI ban despite community backlash
Nexus Mods rolls out new rules on AI usage in mods, but rules out banning AI mods altogether…
Michigan home health company settles race discrimination lawsuit
A Michigan home health company will pay $41,137 to settle claims it discriminated against and retaliated against a Black nursing assistant.
Is politics pushing Americans away from religion?
Some researchers argue that political views are shaping religious affiliation rather than the other way around, a dynamic they say could be hazardous to both American politics and the country’s religious landscape
Chesterfield mental health provider charged in $49M Medicaid fraud scheme
A Chesterfield mental health professional was charged for an alleged $49M mental health crisis services fraud scheme targeting Virginia Medicaid.
Why curiosity and confusion are so important for scientists
For renowned physicist Asimina Arvanitaki, the pursuit of knowledge begins with curiosity and being in the dark. At a Perimeter Institute event in Waterloo, she talks to Nahlah Ayed about the importance of curiosity-based research, her own career, and the role of AI in science.
18 Celebrities Whose Careers Blew Up After They Competed on ‘Dancing with the Stars’
These 18 celebrities’ careers saw a major boost after they competed on ‘Dancing with the Stars” — from Robert Irwin to Zendaya to Kim Kardashian and more
North Little Rock based snake breeder’s business a reptile showcase
Connor Hesington, the co-owner and operator of Russ Vegas Reptiles, slithered around Funky Stretch Pizza on a recent weeknight showcasing a variety of scaly creatures to customers.
Palmetto Sports Daily: USC looks to keep momentum going, Clemson aiming for consistency
PSD discuss USC looking to keep momentum going and Clemson aiming to be more consistent, plus MBB season opener wins and losses.
NASCAR Issues Big Penalties Over Brake-Checking at Martinsville
NASCAR issued big penalties to Carson Hocevar and Josh Berry over "brake-checking" incidents in Sunday's Cup Series race at Martinsville Speedway.
Would you risk your health to visit Mars?
A recent rat study hinted that cosmic radiation could pose health risks for future Mars explorers. Live Science asks its readers whether they'd take the journey anyway.
Would you risk your health to visit Mars?
A recent rat study hinted that cosmic radiation could pose health risks for future Mars explorers. Live Science asks its readers whether they'd take the journey anyway.
Live 2026 midterm election coverage in Washington
Election Day is here in Washington and the nation. Numerous pivotal races will be decided. There are three conservative-backed initiatives, on the state’s new income tax for high earners, the participation of transgender girls in girls’ school sports and parental rights of public school students. There’s a momentous election for the state Supreme Court, with […]
Wayzata Students Combine Technology, Sports in AI Project
Wayzata High School students recently combined technology and athletics to learn about AI, prompt engineering, and vibe coding.
Morgridge Institute co-founder brought a public service vision to Wisconsin science
Tashia Morgridge, co-founder of the Morgridge Institute for Research and philanthropist devoted to education and public engagement across Wisconsin, passed away last week at age 93.
Top 7 candidates to be traded this MLB offseason, from Drew Rasmussen to Teoscar Hernandez
AMD beats Q3 estimates with data center business booming
Patrick Moorhead, Moor Insights & Strategy Founder, CEO, and Chief Analyst, joins Yahoo Finance Breaking Business News Reporter Jake Conley to discuss AMD's (AMD) third quarter earnings beating estimates, with data center revenue nearly doubling to $8.55 billion.
Elizabeth Holmes' partner addresses 'You Can See Everything' nude scene
Billy Evans is ready to say everything.
VADiversary celebrates heart failure patients’ “second life,” providers commitment to innovative cardiovascular care
Patients in ECU Health’s Left Ventricular Assist Device (LVAD) program come from many walks of life, but shared common ground during a recent event.
Forta Health To Shutter All ABA Services In Early 2027
The digital autism therapy startup known for its controversial parent-led behavior technician model will end all applied behavior analysis (ABA) services
Who celebrities are voting for in the L.A. mayoral election
Jane Fonda, Samuel L. Jackson, George Lopez, Stevie Wonder, Bob Odenkirk, Mindy Kaling, Adam Scott and Jaboukie Young-White reveal whether they're voting for Karen Bass or Nithya Raman.
40+ and Not Feeling Like Yourself? 7 New Rules for Women's Health
Dr. Kanchi Chadha, MD, FACOG, Director of the Midlife Women's Health and Longevity Center at Hackensack Meridian Health, explains how hormone changes in midlife affect your muscle, bones, sleep, and heart.
Measles reaches new Wisconsin county as statewide case total hits 431
Thirteen Wisconsin counties have seen measles so far this year. The latest is Buffalo County, in the western part of the state.
Illinois Football Announces Two Future Games vs. Notre Dame
Illinois football is set for a home-and-home series clash against Notre Dame in 2027 and 2028 after the two schools have not squared off in over 50 years.
Busing health care: Mobile health clinics will treat LCPS students, staff
A lack of health insurance or transportation, or the inability to get time off from work, can keep low-income Loudoun County Public Schools parents from getting their children dental, medical
Joseph Charter School broadens fire science pathways to reach more students
JOSEPH — Joseph Charter School is expanding the career possibilities connected to its fire science ...Read More
WWII submarine returns to Michigan after extensive restoration
The USS 'Silversides' received its first dry dock overhaul in 50 years.
See 14 business recaps in south Frisco
Discover 14 businesses in south Frisco that are now open, coming soon or recently closed, including Cajun Claws, Dick's House of Sport and Tin Star.
Two big office building sales show strength of owner-occupiers in Cleveland market
The buildings, in Independence and Beachwood, were purchased by local groups that, like other owner-occupiers, enjoy a financing advantage when it comes to office buildings.
Elizabeth Holmes’ partner denies ‘You Can See Everything’ director’s story about full-frontal nudity: ‘False narrative’
Elizabeth Holmes’ partner Billy Evans answered numerous questions about ‘You Can See Everything,’ including claims about how his full-frontal nudity scene came about.
Fourth 'PAW Patrol' Film in Production
Spin Master Entertainment, Paramount Animation and Nickelodeon Movies will be working together on the movie, and it’s set to be distributed in 2029.
El-Sayed’s message to voters on Election Day: ‘Two very, very different visions’ between him, Rogers
Binance hackers used fake job interview in $6.3B attack
Binance revealed hackers used a fake job interview and malicious software to steal $6.3 billion in crypto, exposing vulnerabilities in the exchange's security.
Science Café examines metals and their impact
Davis Science Café is back Wednesday, Nov. 11, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at G Street WunderBar, 228 G St. in downtown Davis.
Riverfront home tops sales report at $1.6M
Here’s a look at the top 10 home sales for the week of Oct. 12 in Minnehaha and Lincoln counties.
Jenn Sutton wins N.H. elementary science teacher of the year - Monadnock Ledger-Transcript
Jenn Sutton won the NHSTA Elementary Science Educator of the Year Award for her innovative teaching at South Meadow School.
OPED-US-FAITH-SCIENCE-COMMENTARY-FILEPIC-GET
Healthcare workers carry on a stretcher a patient suffering from the Ebola virus disease from an ambulance at the Ebola Treatment Center (ETC) in Bunia, Ituri, in the east of
Thermo Fisher JIC finalists explore coastal science at the Smithsonian Environmental Research Center
The 2026 Thermo Fisher Scientific Junior Innovators Challenge (Thermo Fisher JIC) brought together 30 of the nation’s brightest young scientists…
Barcelona v Aston Villa
Follow live text commentary, score updates and match stats from Barcelona vs Aston Villa in the UEFA Champions League
St. Mary’s University professor brings unique salamander study to campus
Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences Ruben Tovar, Ph.D., brings his research and lab of blind salamanders to St. Mary’s University.
Benefis Health System to restructure services, citing financial pressure
Benefis Health System is preparing to restructure several services in Great Falls beginning December 19 and continuing into the new year.