SCROLL NEWS / DISCOVERY
Search headlines
Find the stories shaping the conversation.
Results for " pub " 24,549 found 🔀 AI-powered Shuffle
What Do the Midterm Election Results Mean for Health Care?
On November 5 at Noon ET, join KFF for a special post-election discussion and live podcast taping on these topics and more. KFF experts and journalists will provide analysis and insights about what the election results could mean for health policy and take audience questions. Part of the discussion will focus on public opinion survey data on how voters weighed health care as they went to the polls nationally and in the four states with abortion-related ballot initiatives.
Westlake Porter Public Library health fair returns Saturday, Nov. 14
Westlake Porter Public Library hosts its annual Health Fair Nov. 14. It includes wellness programs, raffles and program presentations.
Last week’s Springfield restaurant health code violations, Oct. 19-23
Health inspectors conducted routine inspections of various restaurants in Springfield and Republic between October 19 and October 23, identifying several priority and nonpriority violations.
Assassin’s Creed Black Flag Resynced ‘New Game+’ update launches October 27
The final major content update for Assassin’s Creed Black Flag Resynced, which adds New Game+ and other features, will launch on October 27 at 7:00 a.m. PT / 10:00 a.m. ET, publisher Ubisoft …
Anthropic is an absolutely blockbuster business, says Redpoint Ventures' Erica Brescia
Erica Brescia, Redpoint Ventures managing director, and Dan Primack, Axios business editor, join 'The Exchange' to discuss Anthropic unveiling ts public IPO filing.
Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick, who rose from sportscaster to Texas political powerhouse, seeks 4th term
Long before he became one of the state's most powerful Republican leaders, Dan Patrick was a broadcaster with a flair for showmanship. Now, the three-term lieutenant governor is facing an unusually competitive reelection bid.
David's Bridal Plans to Separate Its $350 Million Business. It Doesn’t Sell Wedding Dresses
The entity could soon become a publicly traded company. An expert says it represents a space that large retailers are continuing to invest in.
Mid-Columbia Ballet prepares for 50th anniversary of "The Nutcracker"
RICHLAND, WA. — For 50 years, the Mid-Columbia Ballet has brought the holiday classic The Nutcracker to audiences in the Tri-Cities. This year, the organization is celebrating that milestone with 144 dancers, new costumes and months of preparation to bring the beloved production to life. The annual performance is a major undertaking for the dancers, instructors and volunteers who work behind the scenes to make the show possible. Rehearsals span 13 weeks, with dancers practicing four days a week for multiple hours at a time.This year’s production will feature new costumes for the Waltz of the Flowers, including a sequence with as many as 25 dancers on stage at once. The show also brings together performers across generations, including adults who have been part of the production for more than 20 years. For Artistic Director Debra Rogo, the preparation begins long before the curtains open.Rogo has been involved with the Mid-Columbia Ballet for 40 years and says planning for The Nutcracker takes place throughout the year. While organizing a production of this size requires significant time and effort, she says watching young dancers grow and develop a passion for ballet makes it all worthwhile. “It’s why I do this,” Rogo said. “It is overwhelming ina good way. To be able to share into their lives and watch them develop a love of this art form and the hard work … it makes me very proud.”Rogo’s decades of involvement reflect the lasting impact the production has had on the local dance community. For many performers, The Nutcracker is more than a seasonal performance. It is an opportunity to build skills, create relationships and become part of a tradition that continues year after year.While the dancers spend weeks rehearsing their routines, a large team of volunteers works behind the scenes to support the production.More than 100 volunteers are involved this year, helping make the performance possible. Their contributions reflect the range of people who come together to support the arts in the Tri-Cities.Randy Haven, a longtime volunteer, says the sense of community is one of the things that makes the experience so special.“The people that you hear volunteering, it’s incredible,” Haven said. He described seeing people from different backgrounds working together backstage, from employees at Hanford to parents raising large families.Haven says that shared commitment creates a family-like atmosphere among the people involved in the production. For Rebecca and Torrie, the Mid-Columbia Ballet has been part of their lives since childhood. Both began dancing with the organization at age seven and have since returned as teachers, helping introduce the next generation to the art form.Their connection to the ballet has continued into their adult lives, creating an opportunity to share their love of dance with younger performers.Torrie now has three daughters performing in The Nutcracker, giving her the chance to watch them experience a tradition that was also part of her own childhood.Being able to see her daughters participate in the production has made the experience especially meaningful, she said.Although audiences can see productions of The Nutcracker in major cities such as New York and Seattle, those involved with the Mid-Columbia Ballet say the local performance offers something distinctive.The community atmosphere allows audiences to experience the production while supporting local performers and the people who dedicate their time to the arts.Rebecca says experiencing a live performance alongside other people is particularly meaningful in a world where so much time is spent looking at screens.She believes live art gives people an opportunity to connect with one another through a shared experience.The ballet’s production also gives local dancers the chance to perform for their community while continuing a tradition that has been part of the Tri-Cities for five decades. When to see ‘The Nutcracker’ in RichlandThe Mid-Columbia Ballet will present its 50th-anniversary production of The Nutcracker Dec. 10 through Dec. 13 in Richland.Tickets go on sale Nov. 1. Audiences can look forward to seeing 144 dancers, new costumes and the work of more than 100 volunteers come together for the holiday production.COPYRIGHT 2026 BY APPLE VALLEY NEWS NOW. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. THIS MATERIAL MAY NOT BE PUBLISHED, BROADCAST, REWRITTEN OR REDISTRIBUTED.
MARVEL Cosmic Invasion DLC ‘The Siege of Castle Doom’ reveals new game mode
Publisher Dotemu and developer Tribute Games have released a new trailer for MARVEL Cosmic Invasion paid downloadable content “The Siege of Castle Doom” introducing new game mode “…
PAHO and Special Olympics International sign framework agreement to advance inclusive health for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities
Washington, D.C., 26 October 2026 (PAHO) — The Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) and Special Olympics International (SOI) have signed a Framework Agreement to strengthen cooperation on health systems that are inclusive of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) across the Region of the Americas.
Data Readiness in Action
Learn how three states used ASTHO support to improve their data readiness in order to better respond to public health threats.
Regal Care nursing home conditions are ‘unacceptable,’ says Mass. public health chief
Commissioner of the Massachusetts Department of Public Health Robbie Goldstein joined GBH’s Morning Edition to discuss a recent report exposing a pattern of declining care at some nursing homes in the state.
Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick, who rose from sportscaster to Texas political powerhouse, seeks 4th term
Long before he became one of the state’s most powerful Republican leaders, Dan Patrick was a broadcaster with a flair for showmanship. Now, the three-term lieutenant governor is facing an unusually competitive reelection bid.
Utah House District 68: Sonya Ray and Scott Chew
Constitution Party candidate Sonya Ray answered Utah Public Radio's questionnaire on why she's running for State House District 68 and what issues matter the most for her.
Ken Paxton’s State-Funded Jet-Setting Draws Campaign Scrutiny
Mr. Paxton, the Republican candidate for Senate in Texas, has taken about 350 trips outside of the state since he was sworn in as attorney general.
Trump promised to stop inflation. Now Republicans may pay the price in the midterm elections
Voters blame Trump, pointing to the Republican president's tariff policies and the war he started with Iran.
📈 Monday data: The bottleneck isn’t intelligence
In the AI Investment Brief today: CapEx updates and lease commitment breakdowns Anthropic co-founder Jack Clark recently said in a speech at the IMF that the singularity has begun: For many years, researchers and science fiction authors have forecast a future in which AI systems drastically increase the pace of overall scientific and technical progress, making things move so quickly that it is hard for humans to keep up. They call this the singularity. I believe that this year we have gained convincing evidence that it has now begun. This follows Anthropic’s claim that in August, 26% of its AI R&D was led by Claude, with a human supervising its work. In October, OpenAI posted 719 math manuscripts1 made by its internal model. Math and coding are two fields where a research loop can close without leaving the desk. But can the loop close in the rest of science? Subscribe The loop is real The idea is not new. Mathematician Irving John Good, who had worked with Alan Turing at Bletchley Park, argued that a machine smarter than us “could design even better machines; there would then unquestionably be an ‘intelligence explosion,’ and the intelligence of man would be left far behind.” The Gödel machine, a self-improving computer that can rewrite its own code better than its prior, was first proposed in 2003. In 2025, researchers at Sakana AI and the University of British Columbia set out to show that this was possible. Their agents iteratively improved their own code through a feedback loop, resulting in gains of 30 pp on SWE-bench and more than 15 pp on Polyglot, testing coding skills beyond Python. The idea has since been tested in other labs. A Gemini-powered agent called AlphaEvolve found a faster matrix multiplication kernel used for training Gemini, speeding up the kernel by 23% and cutting Gemini’s training time by 1%. In China, MiniMax reported that its M2.7 model worked on improving its own agent’s harness, skills, sampling and memory. Over 100 rounds of rewriting led to a 30% gain, per its internal evaluations. In each case, what was being rewritten was not the model itself but everything around it. Is it better than human work? In September this year, in what seemed like a milestone, an AI-built agent proved as good at improving other AI agents as a human-built one. It did that in what appeared to be half the steps. But the result was inconclusive: the differences between runs were greater than the difference between the AI- and human-built agent results. Nonetheless, this is increasing the chatter around recursive self-improvement (RSI) in AI. Google’s Sundar Pichai said that “you have RSI loops along with AI researchers in various aspects of model development.” Sakana AI published a paper on RSI through multi-agent collaboration, finding that after two cycles its system scored 1.2–1.6x better per output token than the base model across four research benchmarks. Ramez Naam challenges that view. He splits AI self-improvement into five overlapping types. The first four describe how autonomous the AI is; so far, only types 1 and 2 have been observed. The fifth type describes accelerating returns, and he notes that greater autonomy doesn’t guarantee a takeoff scenario. Instead, each round of self-improvement would need to deliver at least as much as the last. The results from Sakana, AlphaEvolve and MiniMax above might look like type 3 or type 4 autonomy. But in each case, the AI wasn’t updating its own weights directly, only the ancillary parts — the harness, the memory. And where Claude leads its own R&D, for now a human still supervises.
Weaner Pig Breakeven at $18.31, Down $2.09 From Last Week
When you consider that today’s purchased weaner would be sold in April 2027 using April 2027 futures, the weaner breakeven was $18.31, down $2.09 for the week, and $4.04 below the average cash price for the week of $22.35.
Disney’s Rita Ferro, Inde Navarrette and Melissa Barrera on Latina Powerhouse 100 List From ¡HOLA! Américas
Disney advertising chief Rita Ferro, “Obsession” star Inde Navarrette and actor Melissa Barrera are among the entertainment industry notables featured on the Latina Powerhouse 100 list published today...
Development battles, business worries and election season in Brunswick
Development projects, early voting, fatal collisions, business closings and more are pushing Brunswick County residents to the brink as October winds down.
Development battles, business worries and election season in Brunswick
Development projects, early voting, fatal collisions, business closings and more are pushing Brunswick County residents to the brink as October winds down.
AMPLIFY awards funding to 20 arts, humanities, and social sciences projects
Emory University has awarded over $600,000 through its new AMPLIFY: Emory Faculty Impact Fund for Arts, Humanities, & Social Sciences to support publicly engaged projects that address real-world challenges.
Stuckeman School to host expert in psychological and brain sciences for talk
The Stuckeman School in Penn State’s College of Arts and Architecture will host John Gero, research professor in psychological and brain sciences at Drexel University, for a lecture at 4 p.m. on Nov. 4 in the Stuckeman Family Jury Space. Co-hosted by the Department of Architecture, the talk will also be live-streamed via Zoom.
6 citizens sue Trump, saying media ban deprives them of news as audience stakeholders
A new lawsuit against President Donald Trump's media ban stakes a claim for the public itself.
Scientists Estimate That Europe's Scorching Summer Heat Killed More Than 50,000 People in Urban Areas
The new research, which has not yet been peer-reviewed but was accepted for publication, suggests that climate change is responsible for two-thirds of the deaths
Eric Bauza, modern voice of Looney Tunes characters, dies at 46
The modern voice of Looney Tunes has died.
Women’s Heart Health Care Starts at Puberty: New Shared Framework from Leading Medical Societies
The American Heart Association, American Academy of Pediatrics, American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and the Society for Maternal-Fetal Medicine released landmark publications that redefine women’s heart health, starting at puberty. Amanda Marma Perak, MD, MSCI, a pediatric cardiologist at Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago was the Vice-Chair of the collaborative writing group.
Native practices, Western science work to restore Shasta County land
Native Roots Network is teaching a new generation of stewards to care for Indigenous and public land in Shasta County, Redding and beyond.
Menopause Legislation and Hearing Highlights
Recent menopause legislation and hearing emphasize the scale of the issue, plus a bipartisan focus on research, health care, and public health.
South Carolina football’s bowl game projections trending upward after Tennessee win
The Gamecocks’ latest possibilities are literally all over the map.
Anthropic's IPO Filing Shows Staggering Revenue Growth, Huge Losses
Anthropic IPO S-1 is published, a major step toward a public offering that could value the company at $2 trillion.
D. C. Circuit Review: Reviewed – Some unfinished business
The D. C. Circuit published two opinions last week in cases that were argued last term. Mennonite Church USA v. DHS, No. 25-5209, which was heard in February of this year, involved a challenge to the Trump Administration’s policy of pursuing immigration-enforcement operations at houses of worship. Prior to 2025, the federal government largely maintained […]
Ukraine Health Cluster Partner Emergency Response to Attacks, as of 30 September 2026
Infographic in English on Ukraine about Health, Protection and Human Rights and more; published on 26 Oct 2026 by Health Cluster and WHO
Anthropic's public S-1 sets stage for massive IPO debut
Anthropic, the company behind Claude, filed its public S-1 paperwork, setting the stage for an enormous IPO and shedding light on its finances.
Study finds red light therapy overhyped
Red light therapy can help with acne, hair thinning and mild skin aging, but companies selling at-home devices often promise more than the science demonstrates, according to a review published in September. Masks, wands and full-body panels that were once mostly found in dermatologists’ offices are now sold for homes and gyms, with promises of...
ESSENCE Black Women in Business Luncheon Honors Tamron Hall, Anifa Mvuemba And More
ESSENCE’s 2026 Black Women in Business Luncheon at Villa Lewaro honored Ayiko Broyard, Tamron Hall, Sarah Curtis Henry and Anifa Mvuemba.
Political Pulse: Attorney General Marty Jackley hopes to bring law and ag background to Congress
South Dakota congressional candidate Marty Jackley discusses his campaign as a Republican, public safety, affordability and meeting voters across the state.
Sony Awarded a Hacker $50,000 for Privately Reporting a PS5 Exploit He Found With AI — Now He's Public Enemy Number One
A hacker sparked an uproar within the PlayStation 5 homebrew scene for privately reporting an exploit to Sony and cashing in on a $50,000 reward, rather than keeping it confidential for the community.
US singer Chris Brown avoids jail over UK nightclub brawl
American R&B singer Chris Brown avoided jail when sentenced by a UK court Monday after pleading guilty to a public order offence during a 2023 brawl at a London nightclub.Akinlolu, 40 also pleaded gui...
A Collaborative Approach to Cancer Care at UVA Health
UVA Health highlights how breast specialists can help women assess risk, pursue screening and navigate personalized care before and after a breast cancer diagno...
Financial Woes Looms Over Washington's Revenue Sports
With Washington basketball's season set to tip off in just a few days, the second of the Huskies' two revenue sports finds itself in a very similar predicament to the football team. According to a recent report from CBS surveying the roster spending of college basketball programs across the nation, Danny Sprinkle's program ranked last in the Big Ten, spending approximately $5-7 million in NIL on its players.
Bailey, Crosby clash over City Hall, carpetbagging and partisan politics in fierce San Diego City Council race
Nicole Crosby, a Democrat, appears to be the favorite over Richard Bailey, a Republican-turned-independent, in District 2, where registered Democrats far outnumber Republicans.
UN climate science body left in limbo without budget sign-off after deadlock
Stranglehold on funding for the IPCC follows push from fossil fuel-reliant nations to delay publication of global warming reports
Intuition pushed mom to keep checking for breast cancer
Michigan mom had no reason to suspect cancer. But instinct nudged her to find out for sure — and carried her through challenging treatments to remission.
Chautauqua County Encourages Residents to Step Up and Step Out for Lead Poisoning Prevention
MAYVILLE, NY – Lead can cause serious health problems, especially in young children. In Chautauqua County, lead paint in older homes is the number one source of lead exposure.
Paralyzed from waist down as a child, patient walks across stage at high school graduation
A tumor on her lower spine paralyzed Elyse Wickenheiser from the waist down as a child. Through successful physical and occupational therapy, she was able to walk across the stage at graduation.
Can a Bernie Sanders-backed progressive flip the Central Valley’s House seat?
Randy Villegas is a populist endorsed by national progressive figures like Sen. Bernie Sanders and Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. Does his message meet Central Valley voters?
Opinion: In Ilhan Omar case, follow the evidence, not the politics
When federal investigators examine a public official’s immigration records, the public deserves two things at once: a serious inquiry and a fair one. The allegations involving Rep. Ilhan Omar are
Rep. David Valadao talks Trump, immigration
“This district is not tougher than any I’ve ever run before. I’ve run in districts this tough in the past,” he said.
Inside Business 2026 Top Forty Under 40: Mariah Stewart, Norfolk Public Schools
Mariah Stewart is a teacher at Norfolk Public Schools.
Inside Business 2026 Top Forty Under 40: Alli Pereira, Virginia Arts Festival
Alli Pereira is the director of public relations for Virginia Arts Festival.
Inside Business 2026 Top Forty Under 40: Alli Pereira, Virginia Arts Festival
Alli Pereira is the director of public relations for Virginia Arts Festival.
Iranians pin hopes for political change on Netanyahu's election win
Iranians are looking to Israel's election as a potential turning point in their country's political future, with supporters of Benjamin Netanyahu hoping his victory will bring renewed pressure on the Islamic Republic.
Ebola: UN officials condemn killing of nurse in DR Congo
The UN’s Ebola coordinator and the head of the World Health Organization (WHO) have deplored the killing of a nurse working to halt the spread of the disease in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC).
Political consultant on the impact of Republicans' gerrymandering efforts
NPR's Leila Fadel speaks with political consultant Mike Madrid about how Republicans' gerrymandering efforts have backfired.
State legislator, political newcomer seek Corporation Commission seat
On the ballot for an open seat on the Oklahoma Corporation Commission are Republican Brad Boles and Democrat Rhonda Eastman.
Linn County Public Health releases annual report
The report highlights the department’s response to a 2025 measles exposure case, its first annual adaptive sports clinic and other ongoing initiatives.
In his own words: Trump on gas prices and energy costs since launching the war with Iran
Since launching the war with Iran nearly eight months ago, U.S. President Donald Trump has struggled to quell soaring energy costs, undermining Republicans’ attempt to keep control of Congress in the midterm elections next week.
We disagree about politics. But we see the same problems in health care.
Congress has several ways it can improve the industry.
We disagree about politics. But we see the same problems in health care.
Congress has several ways it can improve the industry.
Boyz II Men swap R&B for country on new album
Boyz II Men have officially entered their Cowboyz II Men era.
These are the best local businesses in Columbia for 2026, Nextdoor neighbors say
The 2026 Fave Award Winners on Nextdoor were finally revealed. Columbia residents said these are the best businesses in the city.
States move to take ultra-processed foods off the school lunch menu
The effort is backed by an uneasy alliance between the right-wing Make America Healthy Again movement and progressives, both motivated by concerns over food safety.
Trump’s D.C. hotel is gone. Mar-a-Lago is now a GOP campaign cash magnet.
Republican campaigns, party committees and PACs have spent nearly $3 million at Trump businesses since his return to office, a Post analysis finds.
What Actually Changes People’s Minds About Politics
Author Sarah Stein Lubrano says talking to people about politics is less effective in changing their views than building deep social ties and communities with them.
Health reports - The Daily Reporter
Hancock County Health Department inspects restaurants and public food establishments four times annually. The following inspections are based on information obtained from Retail Food Inspection reports and are routine inspections, unless otherwise noted. “R” denotes violations repeated from a previous inspection.
Analysis | Saddam’s Cheesecake Factory: Trump’s predecessors go after him in ways only they can
In today’s edition … Voters are changing their minds … You tell me about your first time voting … but first …
Lee Health: What it means to be a safety net for our community
At Lee Health, being a community-focused, nonprofit, safety-net health system is a point of pride. It is also a responsibility we take seriously every day and night. Throughout Southwest Florida, our patients, families, and neighbors count on us to be there when they need care. And for 110 years, we have been. Our teams are committed to carrying that legacy forward and continuing to earn the trust of our community.
BGOV OnPoint: Small Business Contracting Competition in Flux
A proposed overhaul of small business eligibility standards could expose nearly 57,000 small federal vendors to larger rivals, including publicly traded companies.
Wichitan remembered as a champion of local business, Wichita State and North High
Longtime advertising executive Don Stephan impacted a lot of Wichita businesses through the years with his career.
Americans for Prosperity dropped its support for Martina White and other GOP lawmakers over their prevailing-wage vote
The right-leaning group has pulled its endorsements at a time when Republicans in swing districts may need all the help they can get.
Groundbreaking Guidelines Released for Women’s Heart Health
The guidelines, which were authored by four major medical groups, are a framework for how hormonal changes up heart disease risk from puberty to after menopause.
What to know about the five phases of women’s and girls’ heart health
Several major medical organizations released coordinated guidelines for female heart health, spanning puberty to perimenopause.
Republicans are spending millions and still may not win districts drawn to favor them
Republicans redrew Congressional district lines to try to tilt the midterms in their favor. But now they are facing expensive and competitive races they had hoped to outmaneuver.
Voters’ rising ire at corruption plays central role in Texas Senate race
The race between Ken Paxton (R) and James Talarico (D) has revolved around the issue that’s a top voter concern, just behind the economy.
Republicans are spending millions and still may not win districts drawn to favor them
Republicans redrew Congressional district lines to try to tilt the midterms in their favor. But now they are facing expensive and competitive races they had hoped to outmaneuver.
Trump’s name was everywhere in earlier Louisiana elections. What about this time?
Both Republican and Democratic candidates in Louisiana seem to avoid mentioning the president.
Divided nation: Republicans prize patriotism, Democrats equality-Poll
As crucial midterms loom, a Gallup/With Honor survey found no consensus that basic American values are shared across party and other lines.
‘Fed up’ Malaysian sultan rebukes scandal-hit pilgrimage fund
The Selangor sultan expressed disappointment over the fund in an interview, warning against politicians exploiting race and religion.
How to watch the Tennessee governor's forum, and who's attending
“This is the first time in eight years Tennessee voters will elect a new governor and it’s important the public hear from the major candidates.\
From bright ideas to real businesses: women entrepreneurs make their mark in Shenzhen
At the SC WIN Now & Next Challenge, women-led businesses demonstrated how innovation, technology and purpose can come together to drive growth
Augusta Mall coffeeshop barely makes a B grade: Health Scores
The following is a list of restaurants in Richmond and Columbia counties that were inspected Oct. 16-23, accompanied by their scores and, in some cases, the health infractions that lowered those scores. Scores below 70 are considered failing.
Commentary: Parks can play essential role in disaster response
As climate change brings more wildfires, floods and heat emergencies, public parks have proven to be essential community infrastructure, yet they are still funded as optional amenities. That has to
Knox County Candidates File Final Campaign Reports Before Election
Maine Republican Party Contributes to Nicole Kalloch's state Senate bid.
Nicki Minaj pledges to support Donald Trump again during Michigan Republican campaign rally
Nicki Minaj told President Donald Trump she would support him forever at a Michigan rally backing Mike Rogers and John James in the midterms.
Report highlights Oxfordshire's rural public health inequalities
The market town of Faringdon is one of a number of areas covered in the Oxfordshire report.
Singer Chris Brown to be sentenced over bottle attack at a London nightclub
Grammy-winning singer Chris Brown is to be sentenced Monday over brawling at a London nightclub in 2003.
Derrick Harriott shaped and preserved our music
Minister of Culture, Gender, Entertainment and Sport Olivia Grange has said that, with the death of Derrick Clifton Harriott, Jamaica, sadly, has lost another of the icons who helped to shape the trajectory and reach of the country’s musical genres. Derrick Harriott was a producer, singer, and record distributor who contributed to the development of the ska, rocksteady and reggae genres. He died Saturday morning. He was 87 years old.
14-year-old Ngozi Wright makes feature film début
At just 14 years old, Ngozi Muzik Wright adds another milestone to an impressive performing arts journey that began when she was barely old enough to speak. The gifted young Jamaican, whose commanding dub poetry performances have captivated audiences at home and throughout the diaspora, has stepped on to the big screen in her first full-length feature film, From A Yardie To A Yankee.
Lorna Goodison wins 2026 Derek Walcott Prize for Poetry
Celebrated Jamaican poet Lorna Goodison has added another prestigious international honour to an already distinguished literary career, winning the 2026 Derek Walcott Prize for Poetry for her ground-breaking new translation of the 14th-century classic, Dante’s Inferno. Goodison, Jamaica’s first female Poet Laureate, serving from 2017 to 2020, receives the US$2,000 prize for a work that boldly transports Dante’s epic journey into a Caribbean landscape, drawing deeply on Jamaican language, culture, history and identity.
SAHS Dance Troupe ready for ‘United in Motion’
The talented young performers of St Andrew High School (SAHS) for Girls will take centre stage on Sunday, November 15, as the school’s Parent Teacher Association (PTA), in tandem with the SAHS Dance Troupe, presents ‘United in Motion: Dance Xplosion 2026’, an evening dedicated to celebrating student talent, artistic expression, and the power of young women to make a meaningful contribution to their school community. The event will be held at the school’s Garden Theatre located at the Hope Road entrance, starting at 6 p.m.
Local businesses weather the effects of international Geneva cuts
For nearly two years, restaurants, hotels, and other parts of the local economy have grappled with the effects of international Geneva job and budget cuts, particularly around the Nations quarter. Two publicly backed studies are now seeking to quantify the losses.
Ministry of Science and ICT Probes Douzone Bizon Breach
Ministry of Science and ICT Probes Douzone Bizon Breach Public-Private Joint Investigation Team Formed to Assess Cybersecurity Impact
China's Rise in Science as a Source of Strategic Power
China is on course to lead the world in research and development, a shift with direct consequences for technological competition and the balance of global power. That is the conclusion of a news feature by Xiaoying You in Nature, published on October 14, 2026. The scale of the change is striking. In 1978, researchers in […]
Asking Eric: Family bans ‘quirky’ friend from holidays
How does the letter writer tell a friend she's not welcome at family functions anymore?
Can teaching people more about science increase public trust?
We hear about science outreach efforts in Cincinnati designed to spur interest — and the role moms play in shaping science policy.
Kate Tarbox elected president of Central New Hampshire Chamb...
Kate Tarbox will lead the Central New Hampshire Chamber of Commerce board for 2026-28, working to strengthen business connections across the 23 towns it serves.