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How Trump’s ‘little detour’ to Iran became a roadblock in the midterm elections
WASHINGTON (AP) — Noor Dubow says he regularly votes for Republican candidates who he believes align with his economic views — even though he's never been a fan
The midterms look good for Democrats — but it’s too early to call a blue wave
The United States may be within a week of momentous political change in midterm elections that could destroy the Republican Party’s monopoly on Washington and hand Democrats power to check President Donald Trump.
Chinese scientists create powerful catalyst to turn air on Mars into rocket fuel
Study finds that producing methanol on the red planet from carbon dioxide in the atmosphere ‘is technically feasible to a certain extent’.
Yeva Margaryan: Journal of Breakthroughs in Medicine and Science Reaches Key Pre-Launch Milestones
Yeva Margaryan: Journal of Breakthroughs in Medicine and Science Reaches Key Pre-Launch Milestones / Alex Adjei, cancer, David Kerr, Fatima Cardoso, James
RFK Jr. Says 500M Arabs ‘Don’t Produce Science’ at Michigan Rally
RFK Jr. made sweeping remarks about Arabs and Muslims while campaigning for Republicans in Michigan.
Wheeling Health Right hosts first “Boo and Be Well” trunk-or-treat Monday
Families in costume turned out Monday for Wheeling Health Right’s “Boo and Be Well” trunk-or-treat, where community members handed out candy and other items to
Copperhill businesses can apply for $5,000 grants after flooding closures
Flooding that shut down businesses in downtown Copperhill for several days has prompted a new effort to help local small businesses better prepare for future di
Lexington Mexican restaurant reopens after health department closure
The South Broadway location of Jalapeno’s was shut down on Oct. 14 after an inspector found evidence of live roaches and rodents.
Stacy Garrity visits West Lebanon Township to promote small business growth
State Treasurer and Republican gubernatorial nominee Stacy Garrity visited West Lebanon Township Monday afternoon as part of her ongoing campaign efforts.
Opinion | Everything is political, even if you aren’t
It is easy to feel disconnected from politics. Most of us will never set foot behind the closed doors in Washington D.C., so from a distance, politics seems like something irrelevant to ordinary citizens. That distance can make disengagement seem appealing. With another candidate, election, or bill constantly dominating the news, taking an apolitical stance...
Iowa politics: Meet the candidates for Iowa's 3rd Congressional District
Will Iowa voters reelect Zach Nunn for a third term, or send Sarah Trone Garriott to Washington? Here’s how the candidates compare.
Trump, ignoring polls, predicts economy to help Republicans in midterms
By Trevor Hunnicutt CORINTH, Mississippi, Oct 26 (Reuters) - US President Donald Trump campaigned on Monday in deeply Republican Mississippi, predicting victory for a Republican Senate candidate based
Marquette City Commission makes decision on public healthcare costs
The public act puts a cap on how much public employers can pay towards workers healthcare.
Appeals court declines to block California from counting 20,000 disputed ballots
An appeals court has declined to rule on whether California elections officials can count roughly 20,000 ballots that the Justice Department alleges belong to noncitizen voters. Monday's decision sets the
The Latest: Trump rallies in Mississippi as GOP midterm challenges mount
President Donald Trump is in Mississippi, as he continues a closing midterm campaign blitz that highlights Republicans’ challenges ahead of an election that could drastically shift power in Washington and
Trump campaigns in Mississippi, highlighting Republicans\' challenges
President Donald Trump is campaigning in Mississippi as both parties make their closing arguments ahead of midterm elections in eight days. And the Mississippi Democrat that Trump wants defeated stopped
Healthcare drives Arizona’s job growth, but can employers keep up?
Healthcare is providing much of the state’s job growth, but employers need workers and money to keep expanding. Medicaid cuts aren't helping.
Three Areas of Need for the Rangers This Offseason
The Texas Rangers will be tasked with figuring out how to upgrade their roster so they can return to the postseason for the first time since their 2023 World Series title.
Ilhan Omar campaigns with Hasan Piker despite controversy
Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-MN) campaigned in Minneapolis, criticizing President Donald Trump and saying her constituents can distinguish truth from lies. She also campaigned with streamer Hasan Piker, despite recent controversy. CNN’s Donie O’Sullivan reports.
Creepy, cannibalistic and cool: Exploring why black widows thrive in metro Phoenix
It’s easy to lump black widow spiders into the cast of creepy characters that crawl out of the woodwork for Halloween.They have glossy black bodies marked by a distinct blood-red hourglass. They have been known to make a meal out of their mates. And they have the potential to paralyze their prey with neurotoxic venom.But unlike ghosts, goblins or other Halloween monsters, a black widow could actually be lurking in your backyard.
Reds Pitching Coach Search: 3 Candidates to Replace Derek Johnson
Following a mysterious coaching departure, Cincinnati must find the right mentor to harness a rotation featuring Hunter Greene and Chase Burns. Meet the three top contenders.
California ballots targeted by Trump can be counted for now under court ruling
The ruling is a blow to the Trump administration, which claimed the ballots might have gone to noncitizens and wanted to set them aside.
Trump campaigns Mississippi, highlighting Republicans\' challenges
President Donald Trump is campaigning in Mississippi as both parties make their closing arguments ahead of midterm elections in eight days. And the Mississippi Democrat that Trump wants defeated stopped
Brewers players practice fly balls against Tropicana Field roof
Brewers players battled catwalks and the white backdrop of the Tropicana Field roof during a workout Oct. 25, one day before Game 3 of World Series.
Anthropic IPO filing reveals AI profits and $800 billion compute risk
Anthropic's IPO filing shows AI can be profitable at scale. Nearly $800 billion in computing deals pose a major risk.
Billy Evans' 'You Can See Everything' shower scene was his idea
Billy Evans — the partner of Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes — asked the 'You Can See Everything' team: 'Want to film me showering?'
The Latest: Trump rallies in Mississippi as GOP midterm woes mount
President Donald Trump is in Mississippi, as he continues a closing midterm campaign blitz that highlights Republicans’ challenges ahead of an election that could drastically shift power in Washington and
Amidst changing college landscape, NC State's next hire looms large following firing of Dave Doeren
For NC State, the coaching change raises broader questions about stability and the direction of its athletics programs at a time of significant change across college sports.
Miller-Meeks focuses on health care, economy as Election Day nears
The Republican is emphasizing her medical background, conservative priorities and efforts to bring federal investment to southeast Iowa
Mental Health Monday: Peer Services
Brook Wyatt, a Assistant Director of Peer Services at Valley Health, joined Holly Baratta to tell us more about peer services and additional resources available at Valley Health. You can watch the full interview above!
Rancho Cordova city council to hold public hearing on proposed sports and entertainment complex
Rancho Cordova residents can attend a special city council meeting tonight to learn more and share their opinions on the proposed Downtown Dova sports and entertainment complex.
Rancho Cordova city council to hold public hearing on proposed sports and entertainment complex
Rancho Cordova residents can attend a special city council meeting tonight to learn more and share their opinions on the proposed Downtown Dova sports and entertainment complex.
Pumpkins with Purpose brighten Palm Beach for a cause
There were pumpkins, philanthropy and plenty of Palm Beach charm for four festive days as Cancer Alliance of Help & Hope and The Royal Poinciana Plaza celebrated the ninth annual
High school students turn science into award-winning story
Who says you have to wait until adulthood to change the world? A team of 22 Bay Area high school students is proving big ideas can come from young minds! Their nonprofit, Pen & Pipette, has cre…
Samsung’s Switch 2-ready MicroSD Express card is on sale for less than $50
You can save on extra storage for your Switch 2.
FCRA finances show declining property sales, major capital spending
The Fort Chaffee Redevelopment Authority (FCRA) reported declining property-sale revenue between 2021 and 2025, while expenditures fluctuated significantly as the authority continued redevelopment and infrastructure projects at Chaffee Crossing. A...
What payroll can tell you about your business
A small business owner has a decision to make. Overtime has climbed for the third month in a row, and the team is stretched. Adding another employee could
Common Sense from a Prestige Science Journal? Yes, Believe It
Good on the editors for pushing back against the subversive notion that a machine can be the moral equivalent of a human being.
Shared framework aims to redefine heart health for girls and women
The American Heart Association, American Academy of Pediatrics, American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and the Society for Maternal-Fetal Medicine have released a publication that redefines ...
Annual Kansas Speaks survey shows distrust in politics but support for Gov. Laura Kelly
Gov. Laura Kelly remains the most-liked politician in Kansas, as public support crumbles for U.S. Sen. Roger Marshall, President Donald Trump, the Republican and Democratic parties, and politics at large, according to an annual survey.
Nov. 6: COC Science Talks Garden Walk at Canyon Country Campus
College of the Canyons will host its Science Talks Series Garden Walk, 9-11 a.m., Friday, Nov. 6 at its Canyon Country Campus.
The Science Behind Your Reaction to Art
The Honolulu Museum of Art is showing how art can influence thinking, perspective and mood, in an exhibition that is part of a trend by museums to mix science and art.
The AI PS5 Homebrew Gold Rush Is Why GTA 6 Can't Be Pirated
One hacker is being accused of ruining everyone's chances of pirating GTA 6 after reporting a massive hypervisor exploit to Sony
El Agave Mexican Restaurant opens in former Casa del Rey
Mexican cuisine has returned to the building that for decades was Casa del Rey.
What Is the Relationship Between Doing Good History and Entertainment?
[Cross-posted from The Tattooed Historian’s Dispatch] What exactly are we doing when we communicate history to the public? Most of us would agree that accuracy matters, evidence matters, context matters, historical rigor matters. But we also live in a world where attention matters (and attention spans are dropping at an alarming rate). Subscribe Whether we’re posting on social media, producing videos, hosting podcasts, giving public talks, or designing museum programs, we’re all competing with countless other demands on people’s time. The public doesn’t simply stumble into history anymore. Now, good history has to find people where they already are. This raises a difficult question: Is making history entertaining part of good historical practice, or is it simply what we must do to remain relevant? “Entertainment” is often treated as the opposite of seriousness. But what do we mean when we use the term itself? Does entertainment mean simplifying the historical record? Does it mean telling compelling stories in a lively manner? Is there a difference between being engaging and being entertaining? And who gets to decide where that line is? Share These questions become even more complicated online. Social media platforms reward attention. Algorithms reward engagement (the positive and the negative). Visibility often depends on producing content that people are willing to click, watch, share, and discuss. What happens when those incentives shape the way history is presented? Can historians work within those systems without letting those systems define the work? Are public audiences being served better than ever before, or are platform incentives changing what kinds of history rise to the surface? These are just a few of the issues that I discuss with John R. Heckman in our latest installment of “Historians Off the Cuff.” Feel free to suggest future topics for us to discuss in the comments section below. Hope you are entertained. LOL Civil War Memory is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Subscribe
The Supply Side: Walmart buyers discuss tips for supplier success
Getting a 30-minute meeting with a Walmart buyer is not an easy feat. But for those who do, being prepared to pitch a product can mean the difference between getting...
Padre Island business matches candy donations to keep Hawksnest, Eagles Nest bowls full for Halloween
Island Tire Automotive has collected more than 400 pounds of candy for Hawksnest and Eagles Nest neighbors, matching every pound donated as candy prices climb.
Texas Senate candidates offer differing economic visions
Feeling the financial squeeze has become a major motivation for Texas voters to head to the polls early.
New Jersey Cannot Prescribe Better Health Without Making Healthy Food Accessible
By Assemblyman Kenyatta Stewart We tell people with diabetes to watch their blood sugar. We tell people with hypertension to reduce their sodium. We tell families to eat more fruits and vegetables to prevent chronic disease. But what happens when the food we recommend is beyond their budget or unavailable in their neighborhood? That is[...]
Can Holograms Help Schools Address the Student Mental Health Crisis?
A Staten Island high school is opening a nearly $500,000 wellness studio that will connect students with remote therapists through 3D technology, testing a new approach to school-based mental health care.
New test could flag which men need aggressive prostate cancer treatment and which don't
The Decipher genomic test could help doctors decide which high-risk prostate cancer patients need abiraterone hormone therapy and which can skip it.
Planners Float Ground-Floor Housing for Empty Barrington Storefronts
Barrington's Planning Board wants a study of allowing housing on ground floors in business zones where storefronts can't find tenants.
Hallowine haunts Mercato with wines food and live fun
The Rotary Club of Naples and The Naples-Pelican Bay Rotary Club host Hallowine, bringing the community together for an unforgettable evening of wine tasting, culinary pairings, live entertainment, and spirited
Why Trump can’t stop talking about the ‘ass’ of a male senator
It’s not that interesting that President Donald Trump told a story about a male senator’s “ass.”
Billy Evans suggested the shower scene in 'You Can See Everything'
"You Can See Everything" director Lance Oppenheim said that Elizabeth Holmes' partner, Billy Evans, suggested he be filmed in the shower.
Fort Bend County judge candidate Daniel Wong uses AI to create Black 'supporters' in political ad
Fort Bend County Judge Daniel Wong is facing heat for posting a campaign video generated by artificial intelligence that depicts Black people voicing support for his campaign.
University of New Mexico Hospital diverting ambulance traffic due to ‘cybersecurity’ issue
The "cybersecurity issue" also prompted UNM HSC officials to cancel all appointments at dozens of clinics Monday.
Tom Brady, Candice Swanepoel have been dating since June: report
Football hero Tom Brady and supermodel Candice Swanepoel have reportedly been dating since June. The pair have kept the relationship quiet by spending time together in Indian Creek, Fla., 30
UNM Health System hit by ‘cybersecurity issue’
Patients “should not show up to UNM Health facilities on October 26,” an announcement on the health system’s website stated.
Blue Frog founder John Campbell named group CEO of Avidly
Avidly, a global technology services company specializing in customer relationship management and go-to-market solutions, appointed Blue Frog Founder John Campbell as group CEO, effective Oct. 7. Campbell leads the company, which has nearly 300 employees across nine countries, from its North American offices in Waukee. He will continue serving as CEO of Blue Frog. Campbell…
From iPhone Duo to Mac, Craft shows what a native productivity app can do
It’s been a busy fall for Apple. iOS and macOS 27 arrived in September, iPhone Duo went on sale just...
Minogue, State Police union embroiled in pre-election war of words
The State Police Association of Massachusetts has demanded an apology from gubernatorial candidate Mike Minogue, but he claims Gov. Maura Healey is the one who should say she's sorry.
Apple releases iOS and macOS 27.2 with new Siri AI features, new Music logo
Included is the ability to limit which applications Siri can directly access.
‘Omar’ and ‘Fannie’: Art tackles America’s era of slavery
Frederick Douglass declared that “The soul that is within me no man can degrade.” That belief is one of the underlying principles in two recent operas that had their Chicago
Cisco IQ Is the Engine. Partners Are the Business.
Cisco IQ Partner Support – Standard is now GA. Partners can now deliver Cisco IQ as their own managed service and unlock new recurring revenue.
A guide to the key ballot measures voters will decide on Election Day
When Americans cast their ballots in this year’s midterm elections, they’ll not only be picking who represents them in Congress, but also weighing in on a range of topics that could change their state laws and constitutions.
Keith Ellison sues businesses accused of stealing millions from child nutrition programs
The suit claims Nasib Bakery Food Distribution, LLC, and East African Health Network submitted millions of dollars in false claims to the Minnesota Department of Education.
Fort Bend judge candidate uses AI to create Black 'supporters' in ad
Fort Bend County Judge Daniel Wong is facing heat for posting a campaign video generated by artificial intelligence that depicts Black people voicing support for his campaign.
Alan Dysert, “All My Children” star, dies at 75 after being diagnosed with ‘incurable cancer’
The actor discussed his condition in his 2023 book “Lights, Camera, Cancer.”
The Monday Perspective can get used to that.
What a fun season and what a remaining schedule for Minnesota
What Texas law says about political yard signs and HOAs
Election season is underway, along with the familiar campaign yard signs and ads. But can your HOA restrict political signs, and when do they come down?
Lexington Mexican restaurant reopens after 2 weeks. Why health department shut it down
What it means when a red notice goes on a restaurant door.
Sanford Health issues notice of contract termination with Wellmark, effective mid-2027
Sanford Health has issued Wellmark Blue Cross and Blue Shield notice that it plans to terminate its contract with the health insurer effective July 1, 2027, unless a new agreement can be reached.
UNM Health cyberattack cancels appointments, diverts ambulances
UNM Hospital diverts ambulances and cancels clinic appointments after a cybersecurity threat.
Jenny & Dave Marrs Share Health Update on Former ‘Fixer to Fabulous’ Guest
The couple also shared ways fans can support the guest and their family.
Savannah women’s health night to focus on menopause education
Learn about menopause, perimenopause and symptoms at a Savannah women’s health night Oct. 29 at St. Joseph’s/Candler’s community resource center.
New Heart Hub opens in Grundy County, expanding access to healthcare
The American Heart Association is expanding access to heart health resources in rural Tennessee through a new Heart Hub at the Littell-Partin Center in Grundy C
UNM Health diverts ambulances and cancels all appointments after cybersecurity incident
UNM Health in Albuquerque is diverting ambulances and canceling all appointments after a cybersecurity incident.
More than a survivor: Perez inspires others through cancer journey
“I’ve had cancer more than five times, and I’m still standing,” Maleiyah Perez said. “My job now is to tell people about my journey and help them believe they can do it too.”
IPS school board candidates raise over $150,000 from political action groups
In total, the candidates raised more than $257,000 with about 22% coming from individual contributions.
Southeast Queens neighborhoods experienced significant job and business growth over decade-long period: Report
The neighborhoods of Ozone Park, Woodhaven, Richmond Hill and Howard Beach experienced significant growth in jobs and private-sector businesses across a
Election 2026 Daily: Govs. Hodges, Beasley endorse Annie Andrews. Kamala Harris for Jermaine Johnson
Former South Carolina governors Jim Hodges, a Democrat, and Republican David Beasley have endorsed Annie Andrews as millions in new outside spending flows to her and Darline Graham.
Scientists Discover Giant New Fungus That Can Weigh 5 Pounds and Grow 20 Inches Tall
Scientists believe its ancient ancestors may have emerged shortly after the dinosaurs disappeared — and have nicknamed the fungus “D-rex”
African health experts urge immediate action over new Ebola cases
African health experts have called for an immediate and coordinated response from pan-African authorities after new cases of the Bundibugyo Ebola virus emerged in Kenya and Nigeria.
Destigmatizing mental health at Harajuku Day Los Angeles
HDLA invites the Japanese fashion community back to Little Tokyo for Halloween.
Hochul, Blakeman hit the streets to encourage early voters
New York Democrats and Republicans were out in full force Saturday.
Medical societies release landmark framework redefining women's heart health
Today, the American Heart Association, American Academy of Pediatrics, American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and the Society for Maternal-Fetal Medicine released a landmark publication that redefines heart health in girls and women.
Vatican confirms Pope Leo's Latin America trip after post-surgery checkup
Pope Leo XIV will proceed with his planned Nov. 6-17 trip to Uruguay, Argentina and Peru, after doctors determined there are no medical reasons preventing him from traveling three weeks after lung cancer surgery, the Vatican confirmed Monday.
Vatican confirms Pope Leo's Latin America trip after post-surgery checkup
Pope Leo XIV will proceed with his planned Nov. 6-17 trip to Uruguay, Argentina and Peru, after doctors determined there are no medical reasons preventing him from traveling three weeks after lung cancer surgery, the Vatican confirmed Monday.
Vatican confirms Pope Leo's Latin America trip after post-surgery checkup
Pope Leo XIV will proceed with his planned Nov. 6-17 trip to Uruguay, Argentina and Peru, after doctors determined there are no medical reasons preventing him from traveling three weeks after lung cancer surgery, the Vatican confirmed Monday.
Trump calls Senate nominee El-Sayed a ‘jihadist’ at Michigan rally
President Trump repeatedly called Democratic Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed a “jihadist” during a campaign rally in Michigan on Sunday, urging his supporters to fight El-Sayed’s run in the same way Americans battled terrorists on 9/11.
Schiff accuses DOJ of trying to 'subvert' elections as GOP alleges same-name candidate meant to confuse voters
Adam Schiff accuses Trump's DOJ of trying to subvert Alaska's Senate election over a namesake Dan Sullivan candidacy that could confuse voters.
Thune campaigns for Republicans in marquee Senate races in scramble to save majority
Republican candidates in marquee Senate races have welcomed Thune's help as he’s traveled around the country in the weeks before the midterm elections, scrambling to save his majority.
Anthropic's S-1 filing spotlights safety fears and science ambitions ahead of IPO
Anthropic is preparing to go public, and new documents show how the lab hopes to control its technology while also pushing the limits of what AI can do