SCROLL NEWS / DISCOVERY
Search headlines
Find the stories shaping the conversation.
Results for " ok " 31,240 found 🔀 AI-powered Shuffle
Photo Essay: College of Science and Engineering Research Showcase
Fourth-year Mechanical Engineering major Jess Visaya and Fourth-year Mechanical Engineering major Dorette Pirie show off their soft robots. The robots are made to mimic worms, whose bodies bunch up before extending to propel themselves forward. The robots use pneumatic actuators to make linear movement outwards. Visaya and Pirie set up two of their worms with syringes attached to tubing which was then threaded through the end cap into the worms. Visitors to their station were encouraged to race the two worms by pumping the attached syringes. Third-year Biochemistry major Ira Evetts worked in Dr. Christopher Whidbey’s lab studying the vaginal microbiome, in an attempt to better understand the different microbes that build it up and how it affects health outcomes. Evetts’ research was specifically focused on lactobacillus iners, one of several bacteria naturally present in a healthy vaginal microbiome, and methylation systems. Fourth-year Mechanical Engineering major John Diesko Boehm and Fourth-Year Mechanical Engineering major Ian Agopsowicz hold up their “DAQMobile.” They built their project, a modified RC kit car, to help teach mechanical engineers about circuits and electrical design through real-world application. Fourth-year Mechanical Engineering major Ben Murphy holds up his mole crab and crawfish-inspired burrower. Murphy wanted to imitate the motion of a crab’s legs through robotics, with the primary goal to “turn the rotation of one motor into four alternating legs that would successfully displace soil.” Murphy was inspired by works that take inspiration from the natural world, and he found mole crabs particularly interesting. Although a mole crab is at an advantage with its burrowing being underwater, thus the sand being fluidized and easier to displace, Murphy’s machine is able to successfully burrow three centimeters into the ground. Second-year Mechanical Engineering major and Physics major Arabelle Miller shows off her rubber gripper, inspired by kirigami and origami. She took a piece of rubber and strategically cut slits into it to make it fold the way she needed, then glued googly eyes to the front. The gripper is able to hold up to 38 times its weight, or 226 grams. Third-year Mechanical Engineering major Joonseong Park talked about how his project took an unused and broken 3-D printer and transformed it into a testing platform for soft robotic grippers. The former-printer was reprogrammed and had its extruder part modified to be a mount for the grippers. Park shows off some of the other grippers that can be attached to the testing platform. Park classified grippers into two large categories. The first set of grippers is designed to deal with small delicate objects with great precision, and the second is made to lift heavy or large objects. Third-year Mechanical Engineering major Jiashuo Liu set out with a goal to deploy free open-source AI models to pre-existing robots to integrate object recognition and retrieval and command. The models are used to process the data received from the robots’ cameras in order to detect certain objects and their locations. Fourth-year Mechanical Engineering major Cole Purohit focused on agricultural automation of raspberry picking. His project utilizes kirigami to make grippers to close around a raspberry when the two ends are pulled. “Nobody wants to eat a squished raspberry,” Purohit said. Fourth-Year Biochemistry major Mariel Nolan’s project focused on bacteria and proteins within the bacteria whose functions are unknown. Nolan’s research is finding a way to isolate those proteins with the ultimate goal of determining their functions. Fourth-year Mechanical Engineering major Kai Boydon and Fourth-year Mechanical Engineering major Evan Nguyen show off their project, which uses custom extensors to help with the rehabilitation of stroke patients. They compared their project to a “party-popper” in the way it unfurls itself when placed under a patient’s fingers, helping the stroke patient rehabilitate finger movement. Boydon shows off the testing rig built for their project. It works as a mount for their extensor, as a way to test against resistance. Their program inflates the extensor through an air pump, which then makes the extensor push against the bed whilst an arduino calculates the force created and air pressure associated with the force. Navigate Left Navigate Right
Why Heat Benched Klay Thompson With No Injury
The Miami Heat were hoping that Klay Thompson could turn back the clock this season and be a key floor spacer for Giannis Antetokounmpo and Bam Adebayo. Instead, the Heat have already benched Thompson, and it’s just five games into the season. To be clear, the Heat didn’t bench Thompson entirely. He played 17 minutes […] The post Why Heat Benched Klay Thompson With No Injury appeared first on HEAVY.
Sigler emerges as a top option for Husker volleyball
Nebraska’s volleyball team has been looking in the way of outside hitter Teraya Sigler more often. Her coach and teammates talk about her growing contributions to a stellar Husker team.
Warriors Share Why Jonathan Kuminga Never Got Yaxel Lendeborg Treatment
The Golden State Warriors are already utilizing Yaxel Lendeborg better than they have for most NBA rookies in recent memory. Jonathan Kuminga is one name who always had to fight to get minutes and never fit into Steve Kerr’s system. Questions were asked to compare the two situations ahead of the Warriors facing Kuminga and […] The post Warriors Share Why Jonathan Kuminga Never Got Yaxel Lendeborg Treatment appeared first on HEAVY.
Meet Seiji Iigaya, 14, from New Jersey, used Python to model 100 violin bow-string contact points and uncover the physics of expressive playing, winning a $3,500 national science award
Timbral Dynamics at the Instability Boundary.” It looked at the exact physical factors that let string players make a warm, expressive tone without pushing the string into a harsh, cracked sound. Seiji wanted to improve his own playing.
Why the 2026 midterms could mark a turning point for influencers in political campaigns
Political campaigns are borrowing the brand playbook, turning to creators to reach voters as scrutiny over paid posts grows.
Brussels wants industry to ditch Chinese suppliers. Businesses are pushing back
Industry groups and firms say a new EU tool is regulatory overreach, and it could drive up costs and force them into impossible decisions.
Why Rewarding Work Can Carry An Unexpected Health Cost For Executives
For executives, fulfilling work can make it hard to slow down. Even a role they love can come with health considerations that are easy to overlook.
The Herald's weekly entertainment picks
Looking to be entertained from Thursday, Oct. 29, through Wednesday, Nov. 4? Check out the Skagit Valley Herald’s weekly recommendations.
Dokapon Kingdom: Connect 2 announced for Switch 2, Switch, and PC
Publishers Compile Heart and Idea Factory International, and developer Sting have announced RPG-style board game sequel Dokapon Kingdom: Connect 2 for Switch 2, Switch, and PC (Steam). It will laun…
The science behind the screams: Inside Mishawaka’s Legend Park
Halloween is almost here, and local attractions are gearing up for a spooktacular weekend."Fear Itself" at Mishawaka's Legend Park is offering theatrical experi
Health officials investigate unusual number of DIPG cases in eastern Kentucky
Families gathered in Corbin Wednesday as state and federal teams look for a cause.
Springfield offering aquatic fitness program for residents looking to improve their health
The City of Springfield’s Aquatics Department is bringing back a water-based fitness program designed to help individuals who are overweight or obese exercise in a supportive, low-impact envi…
‘Survivor 51’ recap: Guess who is annoying Brady this week?
‘Survivor 51’ episode 6 features an immunity idol twist… with another twist on top of that. Plus, a big love-in is eventually broken up at Tribal Council. Read EW’s recap.
Pizza Vino manager in High Point sees business boom after viral TikTok
Pizza Vino, which has been in High Point for over 31 years, saw a major boom in business after boosting its social media content.
FIFA politics around Infantino re-election bid compels Japanese official to quit
GENEVA (AP) — Two-time World Cup coach Takeshi Okada quit as Japanese soccer federation vice president in protest at the politics around FIFA during Gianni Infantino’s campaign to be re-elected.
Thunder vs. Mavericks: Live updates, highlights for Wednesday's game
Oklahoma City Thunder vs. Dallas Mavericks: Live updates, highlights for Wednesday's game.
The midterms will decide who holds power. But who will answer for the broken promises?
Voters are demanding more than partisan rhetoric as they head to the polls to decide the future of the economy.
NMU holds Open Lab Day for UP students interested in health professions
Open Lab Day gave the students a hands-on look at the field by performing and watching different activities.
Trump Says Americans Have ‘Best Health Care Plans in the World’ Amid Concerns Auto Workers Could Lose Coverage Under El-Sayed's ‘Medicare for All’ Plan
President Donald Trump said "we have the best health care plans in the world" during a discussion of Medicare for All. Trump spoke in a phone interview that aired Sunday on Fox News’ "Sunday Morning F...
It's OK, Pokémon And Retro Gaming Fans, The Resellers And Vultures Will Eventually Move On
An Inside Baseball Week dive into the sneaker market, the canary in the coalmine for these speculative vultures
Apple’s touchscreen MacBook Pro pushes laptop pricing to a new extreme
Prepare to cough up around $14,549 if you want the new touchscreen MacBook Pro to have every upgrade.
A look inside St. Francis de Sales High School's brand-new Quantum Science Lab
A look inside St. Francis de Sales High School's brand-new Quantum Science Lab
Cook Elementary teachers recognized for second-grade entrepreneur program
When homemade slime became the hottest commodity at a student-run market at Cook Elementary School, some second-graders learned an important lesson about economics: When demand rises and supply falls, prices...
Palmetto Sports Daily: Gamecocks look to keep focused, Clemson heads into hostile environment
PSD returns with how the Gamecocks and Tigers are preparing for Saturday, plus a preview of South Carolina State’s big Thursday night matchup.
Bucks vs. Rockets, rebounding identities will be challenged
The Milwaukee Bucks look to knock off the unbeaten Houston Rockets at Fiserv Forum on Oct. 28, 2026.
LA looks into boosting downtown nightlife with entertainment zones, but not a ‘free-for-all’
“This motion asks whether Los Angeles can design entertainment zones in a way that is safe, structured, locally controlled and responsive to community concerns,” said Councilmember Ysabel Jurado.
Brazilian political drama unfolds as defeated Flavio Bolsonaro arrives in Miami
Defeated presidential candidate Flavio Bolsonaro and his family have arrived in the U.S. after Brazilian authorities ordered him to surrender his passport. He is facing multiple investigations in Brazil.
Chamber ALX Names 2026 Best in Business Winners, From Hypergoat Coffee to Continues Arcade
Meet the eight Alexandria businesses and leaders who took home top honors at the Chamber ALX’s 2026 Best in Business Awards.
New teachers union president wants to steer educators away from partisan politics
The new president of the nation's largest labor union, Princess Moss, talks about the challenges facing educators and the next steps for the National Education Association.
Every Time NASCAR Stripped A Win For Yellow Line Violations
From Regan Smith to Justin Haley, see every race win NASCAR took away due to yellow line rules. Drivers share their take on the controversial calls.
Legends Radio highlights Claudio Jaffé’s musical passion
Claudio Jaffé COURTESY PHOTO This week's Legends Radio Local Artist Spotlight shines on internationally celebrated cellist Claudio Jaffé.For Claudio, a lifelong passion for music began at an early age. At just eleven years old, he made his orchestral debut in his native Brazil, launching a career that would take him to celebrated stages across the globe, including New York, London and Tokyo.A prizewinning performer and Yale University graduate, Jaffé has dedicated much of his career not only to musical excellence but also to sharing his knowledge with aspiring musicians. He previously served as Dean of the Lynn University Conservatory of Music.Today, Claudio serves as principal cellist of the Palm Beach Symphony, performing in the orchestra's Masterworks Concert Series at the Kravis Center. He also hosts “Symphony Sessions: Lunch & Learn,” giving music lovers an opportunity to explore the stories, composers, and preparation behind upcoming concerts. His scheduled sessions for the 2026–2027 season include February 4 and April 22.Beyond the stage, Jaffé remains deeply involved in community outreach and music education. Through school residencies, student coaching, and educational performances, he continues to share his experience with young musicians throughout Palm Beach County.His contributions reflect a career dedicated not simply to performing beautiful music but also to ensuring its appreciation continues for generations to come. His commitment to both performance and education continues to make a lasting impact on South Florida's cultural community.That is why Claudio Jaffé is this week's Legends Radio Local Artist Spotlight.
Japan seeks Korea join neutrino project as Seoul cuts 2025 science budget to zero
Japan seeks Korea join neutrino project as Seoul cuts 2025 science budget to zero Seoul stalls on Hyper-Kamiokande funding as Tokyo urges partnership in Nobel-rich neutrino quest
Winter 2026 Sports parking information announced
Transportation Services is sharing parking information for winter athletic events.
Deadlock in Israeli elections means weeks of political jockeying
With no clear winner in Israeli elections, the opposition has to decide if it allies with Arab parties.
LA Council to Explore the Creation of Entertainment Zones for DTLA
The Los Angeles City Council directed city departments Wednesday to report on the feasibility of establishing so-called “entertainment zones” in the downtown area. The council voted 12-0 to approve a motion introduced by Councilwoman Ysabel Jurado, who is advocating for the creation of entertainment zones to boost nightlife and commerce. Jurado aims to utilize Senate […]
Health tech startups compete for funding at Saint Francis
On Wednesday, three local companies split $75,000 in prize money for coming up with innovative solutions to Oklahoma's healthcare challenges.
How Mackenzie Crook's 'Small Prophets' used stop-motion
Mackenzie Crook and his collaborators spoke about creating a series that meditates on grief and loss while being funny — and including some fantastical elements.
From Business to Beluga Whales: Inside Briana Maltez’s Marine Biology Journey
Beneath the hum of filtration pumps and the rhythmic trickle of saltwater tanks, Briana Maltez is completely in her element. The Texas A&M University at Galveston marine biology major is following her lifelong love of animals—and that passion drives her pursuit for a second bachelor’s degree in a field that endlessly ignites her curiosity.As a native of nearby Sugar Land, Maltez did not initially set out toward coastal science. She initially earned a degree in agricultural business through the Texas A&M RELLIS campus in Bryan, but her subconscious fascination with ocean life grew into an unignorable question during her time there: What if? Photo courtesy of Briana MaltezThe query continued to plague her until a turning point came during a Florida trip to near the end of her first degree. Up-close encounters with marine life reignited a childhood dream and shifted her trajectory toward the sea. Yet, stepping into an entirely new field required a leap of faith. Faced with the daunting prospect of starting over, Maltez placed her trust in Texas A&M Galveston as the premier marine biology program in the state. Deciding that she would never feel satisfied unless she tried, she applied—finding the resolve to face the demanding science curriculum head-on.Any lingering doubts vanished during her first semester on the island campus. The close-knit campus environment and small class sizes allowed Maltez to build immediate connections with her professors and peers—a welcoming backdrop where her love for ocean stewardship could truly take root.“I instantly fell in love with the campus and the small classes,” Maltez recalled. “I was like, ‘Yep, I’m so happy I came here.'”Before long, Maltez found a second home inside the university’s Sea Life Facility. Designed to mirror complex, large-scale aquarium infrastructure on a manageable scale, the space offered Maltez a safe training ground to grow familiar with system maintenance and water chemistry under the tutelage of Sea Life Facility Manager Katie St. Clair. While tending to the tanks there, she grew especially fond of watching the facility’s resident clownfish breed and care for their clutches.“Katie definitely wants us to learn, ask questions, and get hands-on experience,” said Maltez. “So, it has been great having her help with getting pre-experience before doing it in the real world.”That hands-on experience quickly sparked a deeper interest in animal husbandry—the daily art of monitoring the animal’s diets, observing their behavior, and maintaining the aquarium’s overall health. Eager to turn those newfound practical skills into technical credentials, Maltez even earned certifications in life support systems and water quality management through Aquatic Animal Life Support Operators courses.Maltez’s passion soon extended beyond campus boundaries. During a summer study abroad program in South Caicos, Turks and Caicos, Maltez immersed herself in underwater field research. In addition to learning about local history and ecotourism impacts, she snorkeled daily, utilizing drones and hydrophones to record underwater bioacoustics and listen to the often-missed crackles of snapping shrimp, fish, and lobster larvae. Maltez at SeaWorld San AntonioPhoto courtesy of Briana Maltez“What you don’t realize is that there’s so many animals around you, but because they sense, you already, they run away,” Maltez explained. “I think that’s really cool to experience, because you don’t even think about that when you travel.”Yet, among all her academic adventures, a week-long course at SeaWorld San Antonio through MARB 302 stands out as a defining milestone. Camping on-site alongside fellow marine biology majors, Maltez gained behind-the-scenes access to professional veterinary and husbandry operations, building lasting friendships and even interacting with penguins in the snow.The undeniable highlight of the trip was face-to-face interaction with beluga whales. Having admired the titanic cetaceans for years, getting to learn directly from their trainers solidified her ultimate aspiration: to care for belugas and contribute to conservation research supporting wild populations in Alaska.“They are one of my favorite animals, and I had heard so much about them,” said Maltez. ”Getting to see them up close was an amazing experience.”When she is not analyzing marine environments, Maltez documents campus life through her camera lens. As a photographer for the Nautilus student newspaper, the Yell Leaders at Midnight Yell, and the Shark Scholars club, she brings the university’s passionate energy into sharp focus. With less than a year remaining until graduation, Maltez looks back on her decision to return to school with gratitude. Taking her journey one day at a time helped her push through demanding coursework, unlocking opportunities she once thought were out of reach. Today, Maltez stands as a compelling example of what happens when passion meets purpose: By trusting her drive and embracing every hands-on experience, she has transformed a second chance at college into an opportunity to dive into a career beneath the waves.
Monterey Data Conference Looks to Future of Computing in Science
Leaders from the national laboratories, academia, and industry gathered in Monterey, California August 24–27 for the 2026 Monterey Data Conference, sharing expertise on HPC, quantum, AI, and the future of computing for science. Oct. 28, 2026 — Initiated in 2019 and now in its sixth year, the Monterey Data Conference brings together researchers from U.S. Department […]
Oceanographic Surveys Reveal Surprisingly Lower Summer Temperatures for Alaska’s Kachemak Bay - NCCOS - National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science
Scientists with NOAA’s National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science (NCCOS) Kasitsna Bay Laboratory conduct monthly oceanographic surveys in Kachemak Bay, a subarctic estuary located in southeast Cook Inlet and adjacent to the northern Gulf of Alaska. Through these surveys, scientists were pleasantly surprised to discover that this year’s water temperatures have remained persistently colder than ... Read more
Brewers Suffer Historic Meltdown In World Series Game 4
Milwaukee choked in spectacular fashion
SFHS Food Science team scores in top 5 at National FFA Convention, recent grad wins national award
A Santa Fe High School 2026 graduate has won the National Agricultural Education Invitational, held in conjunction with the recent National FFA Convention and Expo in Indianapolis, and an SFHS team took fifth place in the Food Science and Technology competition.
Mercy Health-St. Rita’s offers free program to help quit smoking, vaping
Mercy Health-St. Rita's is offering a free 12-week program and a phone-based partnership with the Ohio Department of Health to help people quit cigarettes, vaping, smokeless tobacco and nicotine pouches.
CNB announces planned retirement of CNE president
Cherokee Nation Businesses announced that Mark Fulton, president of its hospitality company, Cherokee Nation Entertainment, will retire March 14, 2027, following two decades with the organization.
LA Council to Explore the Creation of Entertainment Zones for DTLA
The Los Angeles City Council directed city departments Wednesday to report on the feasibility of establishing so-called “entertainment zones” in the downtown area. The council voted 12-0 to approve a motion introduced by Councilwoman Ysabel Jurado, who is advocating for the creation of entertainment zones to boost nightlife and commerce. Jurado aims to utilize Senate […]
Science Center Unveils 200,000-Square-Foot Air and Space Center
The California Science Center unveiled its new Samuel Oschin Air and Space Center Wednesday, featuring space shuttle Endeavour displayed vertically in a 20-story launch configuration ahead of the facility’s Nov. 13 public opening. The 200,000-square-foot expansion nearly doubles the Science Center’s exhibit space and includes 100 aerospace artifacts and 100 hands-on exhibits focused on science […]
Betti’s Opens New Chapter in Familiar Bookstore Location
A new shop in Spenard, Betti’s, shares an emphasis on books and community like the building’s previous occupant, The Writer’s Block.
Call For New WHO Instrument To Address Climate-Driven Global Health Emergency
A decade after the Paris Agreement took effect, climate-related heat, drought, floods, disease and dirty air are killing millions. The authors of a major
Spooky Science: Arctic Wolf Spiders’ Eating Habits Are Shifting Over Time
Integrative biology professor Amanda Koltz explores the ways that arctic wolf spiders’ diets are shifting over time in a recent paper.
A researcher who tracked every healthcare merger since 2000 says they're driving up costs
Minnesota is quickly becoming the land of healthcare mergers, with four potential deals announced this year. Yale University professor Zack Cooper joined Minnesota Now for a closer look at nationwide consolidation in healthcare.
Need health insurance? Here’s how 2027 ACA options may affect immigrants and more
Learn about 2027 ACA health insurance provisions, including premium increases, new enrollment checks, broker restrictions and immigrant subsidy eligibility.
Opinion | TikTok Is Making Politics a Little Better
Algorithms are making politicians focus more on positive messaging in short video.
Three Blotto Band Members to Host ‘Blotto Fest’ at Long Island Music and Entertainment Hall of Fame
Stony Brook, NY —Long Island Music & Entertainment Hall of Fame (LIMEHOF) will host Blotto Fest at its Stony Brook Village location (97 Main Street) on Sunday, Nov. 8th at 3pm. The event is free for members and included with general admission ticket or $10 at-the-door concert ticket.
Notebook: Softball wraps up fall ball season
Tigers outscore their opponents 35-2 across two weekend games
Rethinking the Migration State
This book advances a new research agenda in migration studies by rethinking the ‘migration state’ as a core feature of modern governance. Since Hollifield introduced the concept in 2004, the migration state framework has offered a powerful lens for understanding how states reconcile competing objectives of economic openness, political control, and sovereignty in an era...
Looking Back at the Marlins' Ship-Sinking Losing Streak
After a historically stellar month in June, a 12-game skid in July floored the Fish's postseason chances
Italian businesses believe businesses that fail to adopt AI risk falling behind competitors, want practical support to use AI
Findings of an Ipsos poll of 500 small- and medium-sized Italian business owners and employees
Elizabeth Holmes' most famous photo: Forbes photographer tells all
Photographer Ethan Pines looks back on shooting the now iconic photo of Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes in 2014.
Scientists Detected a Particle So Powerful, They’re Looking to a Fifth Dimension for Answers
A 220-PeV neutrino detected in the Mediterranean dwarfs any prior record by 30 times, yet its cosmic origin remains unconfirmed.
'I look forward to seeing you all soon': Tom Jones postpones tour dates over health issues
The "It's Not Unusual" singer has been on his 25-date "Come Gather Round North American Tour" since the middle of September.
Black Business Weekend in Minnesota: Nov. 6 and 7 Events
Three Black business events fill Nov. 6 and 7 in the Twin Cities: the Strengthen the Strong Summit, the Black Business Ball and the Best of Black Business Awards.
Connor Heliger Named All-WPIAL By WPSCA
By: Jared Barton North Allegheny boys’ soccer senior Connor Heliger is garnering more end-of-season awards. The captain took home All-WPIAL accolades Wednesday afternoon from the Western Pennsylvania Soccer Coaches Association. Congratulations to our 2026 Boys AAA All-WPIAL Selections! 👏👏👏 https://t.co/nFCtoCBuGK — Western Pennsylvania Soccer Coaches Association (@WPSCA_) October 28, 2026 Heliger was named a WPIAL… More »
Try These Spooky Science Experiments Just in Time for Halloween!
Get into the Halloween spirit with these hands-on science activities that combine learning and fun! Also, learn tips to help your pumpkin last longer!
Nets’ Dëmin Shares Positive Update After Injury Scare
After a frightening non-contact exit against Boston, Brooklyn's versatile sophomore guard expects a quick return, hoping to recapture his summer league dominance and aggressive rim-attacking style.
As wild rice declines on Minnesota’s lakes, the Science Museum is looking to the past to guide future restoration
Wild rice is part of the fabric of Minnesota. Researchers at the Science Museum of Minnesota are exploring why it’s disappearing — and what can be done about it.
Stony Brook Programmers Compete for a Spot on the ICPC Regional Teams
Stony Brook students raced through nine algorithmic problems in three hours on Friday, Oct. 9, as the Competitive Programming Club, known as CompProg, held a selection contest to choose the University's teams for the International Collegiate Programming Contest, or ICPC. Sponsored by the Department of Computer Science, the four-hour event was open to all Stony
Science Center Unveils 200,000-Square-Foot Air and Space Center
The California Science Center unveiled its new Samuel Oschin Air and Space Center Wednesday, featuring space shuttle Endeavour displayed vertically in a 20-story launch configuration ahead of the facility’s Nov. 13 public opening. The 200,000-square-foot expansion nearly doubles the Science Center’s exhibit space and includes 100 aerospace artifacts and 100 hands-on exhibits focused on science […]
NPI awarded National Institutes of Health grant to evaluate implementation of California’s Recess for All law
California law mandates that public elementary and charter schools provide at least 30 minutes of recess time each school day as of school year 2024-25. Implementation was required by California Senate Bill 291, also known as Recess for All, which passed on October 13, 2023 under the leadership of State Senator Josh Newman (D-29). Nutrition Policy Institute director and cooperative extension specialist, Hannah R. Thompson, alongside her colleague Rebecca A.
Meet the Dallas 500: Linda Silver, Perot Museum of Nature and Science
The Eugene McDermott CEO shares what she would change about the museum industry, the one book every leader should read, and the biggest risk she's ever taken.
Curveballs & Confections; The science behind stadium sweets
Food Scientist Abby Thiel shares some of the science behind some of our favorite baseball candies! youtube.com/@AbbeytheFoodScientist Candy Science Coloring Book: amazon.com/dp/B0FGJWXGHD
Sisters family launches seasoning business to thank firefighters after Flat Fire
After evacuating during Flat Fire last year, a Sisters family launched a smoked seasoning company over the summer to give back to local firefighters and first responders. When the Flat […]
Spooky Experiments with Mad Science of Greater Kansas City
Radiant Randy with Mad Science of Greater Kansas City joins Shane and Kerrigan to share a few Halloween experiments.
Apple announces touchscreen MacBook Pro with OLED display
The OLED display is the main draw, but the price is a lot to reckon with.
Illuminated Apple Logo Returns to MacBook Pro After 10 Years
The iconic glowing rear Apple logo is returning to the MacBook Pro with the latest model, Apple today announced. Apple removed the illuminated logo from the MacBook Pro with its 2016 redesign, replacing it with a polished, non-illuminated version. Its return restores one of the laptop's most recognizable design features after a decade. We're glowing with excitement over the new MacBook Pro. You've gotta touch it to believe it.
Ireland Is Banning Vape Flavors. This Shop Owner Warns It Could Cost Lives.
The government says it's protecting children, but the restrictions could drive adults back to smoking and hand business to the black market.
Jordi Fernández Reacts to Nets’ OT Loss, Mikel Brown Jr.
The Brooklyn Nets came within one possession of their first win, but a costly late mistake left them with another heartbreaking loss. Jordi Fernández discusses Mikel Brown Jr.’s breakout performance, the rookie’s late-game decision, and what Brooklyn can learn from the defeat.
Dynamax Trails: Eternatus Returns
Pokémon GO’s Dynamax Trails event runs from November 16 at 10:00 a.m. to November 23 at 8:00 p.m. local time, bringing a week of Max Battles and the return of Eternatus! Expect more Power Spots active than usual, GO Pass and GO Pass Deluxe, themed wild encounters, and Max Battles galore! Here’s everything you need […]
Jobs Outlook panelists share advice for 2027
The Business Record brought together six workforce experts on Oct. 15 for its annual Jobs Outlook discussion, exploring the challenges and opportunities Iowa employers face as they prepare for 2027. Panelists included Lindsay Adolphs, senior director of undergraduate career services at the University of Iowa’s Tippie College of Business; John Irving, president of Tri-City Electric’s…
Former Sabres Defenseman Makes Blunt Admission After Loss
The Buffalo Sabres traded away one player in the offseason who, just a season before, looked like a key addition.In June 2025, the Sabres traded JJ Peterka to the Utah Mammoth and acquired Josh Doan and Michael Kesselring. Ironically, only Doan remains with the team he was originally traded to and has become a staple […] The post Former Sabres Defenseman Makes Blunt Admission After Loss appeared first on HEAVY.
Why (and How to) Do Science in an Age of AI
When considering the emergence of AI, it’s important to remember that scientists are in the business of change.
FIFA politics around Infantino re-election push Japanese official to resign
GENEVA (AP) — Two-time World Cup coach Takeshi Okada resigned as Japanese soccer federation vice president in protest at the politics around FIFA during Gianni Infantino’s campaign to be re-elected. Japan’s soccer body on Wednesday published Okada’s resignation statement dated last Saturday — 24 hours after the Asian Football Confederation had performed a U-turn by
Can Canelo reclaim his crown? Five combat sports champions who fought their way back to the top
Can Canelo Alvarez reclaim the world title against Christian M'Billi? Discover five famous championship comebacks from Muhammad Ali to OKTAGON's Kaik Brito.
Brian Flores Makes Honest Admission on Lions QB Jared Goff
Detroit Lions quarterback Jared Goff and Minnesota Vikings defensive coordinator Brian Flores have a longer history together, going back to when Goff was with the Los Angeles Rams and Flores was with the New England Patriots in 2016. So, when Flores spoke about the growth that he has seen from Goff, that is coming from […] The post Brian Flores Makes Honest Admission on Lions QB Jared Goff appeared first on HEAVY.
Owners of veteran-owned businesses in OKC invited to compete for $10,000 prize
A pitch competition for veteran business owners in Oklahoma City will take place on Veterans Day, offering a $10,000 prize to the winner.
Dive into American political stories with the fall slate of NPR Network podcasts from the American Storytelling Collection
Ahead of the 2026 midterm elections, the fall slate looks past the noise to the people, conflicts, and pivotal moments that have shaped US politics.
GE HealthCare shares jump on strong results, raised outlook
GE HealthCare exceeded its expectations in the third quarter with organic revenue growth of 6.2%.
Israel faces weeks of political wrangling after deadlocked election
Remaining as a caretaker prime minister could be Netanyahu's best option.
Think Your Business Is Ready to Sell? J.P. Morgan Says These 2 Problems Are Killing Deals
Inc. sat down with the head of JPMorgan's new banking team to see what it's looking for in the current tough deal environment.
CUTE: Panthers rookies dress up, surprise kids at Levine Children’s Hospital
Officials said the annual tradition, dating back to 2004, included sweet treats, lighthearted tricks, and fall goodies.
‘Survivor 51’ contestants deliver searing hot takes on the franchise
‘Survivor 51’ castaways are sharing their scorching hot takes on the franchise in photo form. Plus, alums from past seasons weigh in with their own unpopular opinions.
Angels Have A Leadership Void To Go With Talent Gaps
The Los Angeles Angels looked lost last year when it comes to effective leadership, and that needs to change.
Expect more from your wireless network: A playbook for growing businesses
Your business is growing. Can your network infrastructure evolve with you? With wireless operations becoming more complex, IT leaders should ensure the network can handle more locations, devices, and security threats. Read our playbook to see how.
Opinion: What would you tell your children about your lowest-paid employee?
Former Exelon executive Sonny Garg argues that business leaders need to look beyond spreadsheets and understand how their decisions affect workers' lives.