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Benedict Cumberbatch's Forgotten Sci-Fi Series Is More Relevant Now Than Ever
Before he was Doctor Strange or even Sherlock Holmes, Benedict Cumberbatch starred in this surprisingly relevant sci-fi series that no one talks about anymore.
Linnea Grim to step down as head of Strawbery Banke Museum
Strawbery Banke Museum CEO Linnea Grim will leave in March 2027 to lead Historic Deerfield. The board will launch a national search as the museum prepares for i...
South Texas Health System (@stxhealthsystem)
1 likes, 0 comments - stxhealthsystem on November 1, 2026: "Shaping the Future of Stroke Care: In healthcare, learning never stops. New research, treatment advances and best practices are constantly emerging, making ongoing education essential for improving patient outcomes and delivering high-quality care. Recently, Amanda Rubalcado, BSN, SCRN, Stroke Educator at South Texas Health System McAllen, presented an in-depth session on stroke recognition, treatment and prevention to students participating in the Pathways for Advancing Careers and Education (PACE) Program through the @vida_careers at @stcjaguars. The PACE program helps low-income, unemployed and underemployed Rio Grande Valley residents gain the education and training needed to pursue high-demand, high-wage careers, including careers in healthcare. Understanding the warning signs of stroke and the importance of timely treatment can make the difference between life and death. Through partnerships like this, STHS is helping prepare the next generation of healthcare professionals to deliver exceptional, compassionate care and build a healthier future for the Rio Grande Valley. #STHS #HealthcareEducation #STC #VIDA #CareerAdvancement #StrokeEducation".
Solar Farms In The Sahara Might Have An Unexpected Effect On The Global Climate
The Sahara Desert might seem like the perfect place to build a massive solar farm, but research suggests that doing so might have broad consequences.
Jack Nicholson's Only Sci-Fi Movie Was An Underappreciated '90s Classic
When one reminisces about Jack Nicholson's filmography, they likely remember his biggest hits like The Shining, Batman from 1989, The Departed, or Chinatown.
Why 2026 Is a Health Care Election
_Ypsilanti, Michigan_THE MIDTERM ELECTION IS ABOUT a lot of things: gas prices and groceries, the spread of corruption, and the future of democracy. And yet, as much as any single issue, it’s about health care. You can tell by listening to all the Democrats talking about high deductibles, drug costs, and insurance companies as they campaign around the country. Or you can tell by reading all the public-opinion surveys in which voters consistently rank health care as one of their top concerns. But if you really want to know why this is a health care election, your best source isn’t the politicians or the pollsters. It’s the people on the front lines. One of them is Raymond Rion, a family medicine physician and executive director of Packard Health, a small network of clinics spanning Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti on the western outskirts of the Detroit metro area. Packard is what’s known as a Federally Qualified Health Center, where anybody can get care regardless of income or insurance status. And like similar safety-net providers all over America, for the past decade it has benefited directly from the Affordable Care Act. “We almost went bankrupt in 2011,” Rion told me in a conversation last week, recalling how in the old days staff at Packard would work the phones furiously to get supplies and find specialists who would take referrals. Now many more patients have either Medicaid or private coverage they’ve purchased through HealthCare.gov, the online marketplace that the law created, so that the proportion of uninsured patients has fallen from around one in three to one in ten. It’s a lot easier to find referrals for these insured patients, though thanks to the infusion of paying customers Packard can do much more on its own. In particular, Rion said, the organization has opened two new branches, started a pharmacy, begun offering prenatal services, and vastly expanded behavioral health care by bringing on a half-dozen new doctors, nurses, and case workers. Now a retrenchment is underway. Coverage options on the HealthCare.gov marketplace got more expensive because Donald Trump and the Republicans refused to renew temporary subsidies that had been reducing the price of insurance. On top of that, the first cuts to Medicaid as part of last year’s “One Big Beautiful Bill” are starting to take effect. Rion told me Packard has already laid off a provider in anticipation of less revenue next year.1 Patient volume is down, he went on to explain, in part because uninsured patients sometimes avoid care altogether out of fear a single visit will lead to more treatments with more bills. And postponing care in that way can have serious medical consequences, as his colleague Ron Romero told me. “So you have somebody with diabetes, their chronic condition isn’t getting cared for,” said Romero, who like Rion is a family physician. “Their sugars rise, and they end up having other medical problems. Their kidneys start to get damaged. They start to have eye damage. They increase risk for heart attacks and strokes. . . . They end up in the emergency room.” And things are likely to get worse. Partly that’s because next year most of the remaining Medicaid cuts will take full effect, throwing more people off coverage. And partly it’s because forces that have nothing to do with Trump or Republican actions are making medical care more expensive for everyone, including those with employer insurance and Medicare. That will lead to still more people delaying or skipping care, ending up in the emergency rooms, and putting yet more cost pressure on providers. Rion wasn’t taking a position on the election or political parties, he made clear. He was just describing the reality he sees around him: “The whole system is being pressured. Nobody is immune to this stuff.” He’s right. And here’s the thing: This has all happened before. We know happens next.
South Texas Health System (@stxhealthsystem)
1 likes, 0 comments - stxhealthsystem on November 1, 2026: "Develop Your Career at the Speed of Imaging: South Texas Health System is seeking talented radiology professionals to join our award-winning imaging teams across the Rio Grande Valley, including our four acute care hospitals and seven freestanding emergency departments. Take your career to the next level with the region's largest integrated healthcare network, where you'll have the opportunity to make a meaningful impact on patient care every day. STHS offers competitive pay, comprehensive benefits and sign-on bonuses for qualified candidates. Ready to bring your career into focus? Explore current opportunities and apply today by clicking on the link in our bio. #NowHiring #Radiology #STHS #RGV #EmploymentOpportunity".
UVA professor explores how to bridge deep political divides in new book
In a time of intense political division, a University of Virginia researcher says the secret to better conversations isn’t winning an argument or even finding common ground, it’s genuine curiosity.
Election officials brace for foreign threats
With the midterms just days away, the channels for federal officials to communicate foreign threats to election officials are at their weakest since the 2016 vote, numerous sources who work in elections told CNN.
NH AG orders Mass. printer, D.C. firm to stop anonymous Sena...
New Hampshire’s AG ordered two out-of-state firms to halt anonymous Senate-race mailers as an investigation into missing disclosures continues.
Senate candidates rally for support on Halloween in Derry
Chris Pappas and John Sununu rallied supporters in Derry days before Election Day, as a recent poll showed Pappas leading the closely watched U.S. Senate race.
UNLV lets political science students earn degree credit through Planned Parenthood internships
Three internship credits with approved organizations can satisfy the department’s 'Culminating Experience' requirement for political science students.
Squam Lakes Natural Science Center welcomes new black bear
Wasatch, a young black bear rescued in Utah, has joined Squam Lakes Natural Science Center. After winter off exhibit, he is expected to greet visitors on the tr...
Americana turns spooky at TACAW for Halloween
Heavy Diamond Ring and Chaparelle take the stage in Basalt
What Is the Best Stephen King Movie Adaptation Ever?
So with so much out there, where should you begin?
Coeur d'Alene Tribe of Idaho receives $2.3M in rural health grants
Bonner General Hospital will receive more than $5.8 million in funding from the Idaho Rural Health Transformation Program to support a new multispecialty healthcare suite and an upgrade to MEDITECH Expanse.
Television Q&A: Will 'Call the Midwife' deliver more episode...
“Call the Midwife” is set to expand with a World War II prequel, a film and a 16th season, the BBC says. Fox also plans more “LEGO Masters” for 2026-27.
Maine high schoolers get a taste of business careers at Thomas College event
Students heard from two panels. One panel was made up of college students, and the other was made up of state business leaders.
Health Brief: Election Watch | Rising health costs become a key issue in governors’ races
Plus: Medicare drug plan costs rising by 50 percent
Ward 8’s Kingdom Pharmacy: Where science and community come ...
Kingdom Pharmacy in Congress Heights now offers free blood pressure screenings during business hours, targeting heart health disparities affecting Ward 8 reside...
St. Pete mayor sues political operative Peter Schorsch over affair post
Ken Welch said an internet post by Schorsch alleging an extramarital affair was defamatory.
The Harvard Crimson (@theharvardcrimson)
49 likes, 0 comments - theharvardcrimson on October 30, 2026: "From @fmcrimson: At 7 p.m. on April 11, 2014, a panel of six sat onstage behind a long table at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, preparing to speak. They arranged their notes on the wrinkled plastic tablecloth. The panelists weren’t there to discuss their academic work. Rather, they were speaking about their time as members of the Vietnam-era movement Science for the People, a radical organization who believed science had been misused by capitalist interests. Allen S. Weinrub, who co-founded Science for the People in 1969, sat on the far end of the table. He wore a button with the organization’s emblem: a red fist beside a hand grasping an Erlenmeyer flask. The organization was part of the anti-war movement in the 1960s. Early members of Science for the People were protesting the use of sciences like chemistry and physics to develop weapons — but increasingly critiqued science as a reflection of power imbalances in capitalist society. Full story linked in bio. 🖋️: Sophie Gao 📷: Dawn Chen, Courtesy of Science for the People Archive and Courtesy of MIT Archives".
In Alaska race, Trump targets a long, sometimes sordid political tradition of 'spoiler' candidates
President Donald Trump has called for the prosecution of a Democratic Senate candidate whose campaign reportedly put a man with the same name as Alaska's Republican senator on that state's ballot.
Charlotte Black-owned businesses see significant growth in latest rankings
Pineville-based Mills Automotive Group is new to this year’s list and claimed the top spot.
Covenant Health reaches settlement in data breach lawsuit
The system operates St. Joseph Healthcare in Bangor and St. Mary’s in Lewiston.
D.C. government weighs suit to stop Trump’s arch, saying it will harm the city
A federal judge on Friday will weigh existing arguments over whether to let the controversial project proceed.
New Business: Mourning Coffee Co. opens in Pembroke; 'Coffee...
Pembroke’s Mourning Coffee Co. brings a Gothic horror theme to Suncook Village, while new cafes open in Littleton and plan a Windham location.
Big 12 commissioner Brett Yormark leaving on Jan. 31
Brett Yormark is stepping down as commissioner of the Big 12, effective on Jan.31, 2027, the conference announced on Friday.Yormark, who became the league's fifth commissioner in 2022, plans to take another job outside of college sports, per multiple reports.
Wisconsin residents will have the opportunity to enroll in individual health insurance coverage through HealthCare.gov
Starting November 1, Wisconsin residents will have the opportunity to enroll in individual health insurance coverage through HealthCare.gov .
Kurt Allen Band 'Rockin' the Blues USA 2026 Tour' set for Sc...
The Kurt Allen Band brings its “Rockin’ the Blues USA 2026 Tour” to Scout Hall on Nov. 6, featuring blues-rock, vintage soul and Bayou funk.
33rd Annual Race Against Cancer moves to Covenant Health Park, honors Rick Russo
The 33rd annual Race Against Cancer takes place Sunday at 3 p.m. at Covenant Health Park.
What’s in Your Vape Cart in 2026?
Recent studies showing heavy metal contamination in cannabis vape carts illustrate the need for additional testing and regulatory guidelines.
Great Lakes Sports & Entertainment Network to air MSU Hockey game Saturday
No. 4 Michigan State will play No. 8 North Dakota on Saturday night in the 2026 U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame Game in Austin, Texas, and there’s a new way to watch.
‘Golden Bachelor’ subtly addresses breakup with Peg Munson
‘Golden Bachelor’ star Mel Owens subtly addressed his breakup with Peg Munson after he posted a gym selfie on Instagram.
'Time is the fire in which we burn': 2 major cast losses roc...
The deaths of Walter Koenig and Patrick Stewart have prompted an outpouring of grief across the enduring “Star Trek” fan community.
Scientists Crack Solar Panels' 33% Efficiency Ceiling
Researchers in Spain increased theoretical efficiency by harnessing extra light reflected from solar cells after it has been absorbed.
Collingswood Schools Report Gains, Wide Science Proficiency ...
Collingswood reported testing gains, but wide science proficiency gaps persist among Black, Hispanic and IEP students, board members said.
‘A Few Good Men’ Broadway review: Tom Blyth turns up the charisma in Tom Cruise’s famous role
Tom Blyth takes on one of Tom Cruise’s most famous film roles in the Broadway revival of Aaron Sorkin’s ‘A Few Good Men’ alongside Bradley Whitford and Krysta Rodriguez. Read EW’s review.
Seventh graders explore science careers at Lake Charles Chem Expo
Thousands of seventh graders explored science and industry career paths at the annual Chem Expo at the Lake Charles Event Center.
Health Brief: Medicaid decision gives ‘frail’ Americans some relief from work rules
Plus: Political ties can hurt nursing home care, report shows
"Thriller on Themis" flash mob gathering in downtown Cape
VintageNOW Productions’ second “Thriller on Themis” brings a Michael Jackson-inspired performance and street dance to downtown Cape on October 30.
Platform Science Launches Four New Fleet Apps to Streamline Operations
These new capabilities enable fleets to identify operational problems earlier, scale safety coaching across large driver rosters, share delivery visibility with customers, and take direct control of in-cab video settings – all from the back office.
Netflix Develops Live-Action PUBG Series Led by Donald Glover
Netflix is developing a live-action PUBG series. Donald Glover will star and direct, and is writing it with his brother Stephen Glover.
Hartness Construction Announces Rebrand to Stonegate Builders
Stonegate Builders, formerly known as Hartness Construction, has announced its official rebrand, marking a new chapter for the established luxury homebuilder as it expands its services beyond the Hartness community and throughout the Upstate of...
Make no bones about it, the giant skeleton has become an Ame...
Home Depot’s 12-foot Skelly skeleton, introduced in 2020, has become a Halloween lawn fixture, selling out annually as owners dress it for every season.
A Magic City Classic challenge of business pitches—see who won
🏆 A&M TAKES THE CROWN: Alabama A&M’s BulldogBoys beat 10 other teams at the Regions Bank of Ideas Challenge with an app to help young adults master their money. Next stop: the Magic City Classic! 👇 NowPartner
Owens Community College selects new Dean of the School of Nursing and Health Professions
Farias started at the college on Monday, October 26.
N.J. hospitals commit $7.8B to community health, unmet needs: NJHA report
A New Jersey Hospital Association report released said hospitals committed more than $7.8 billion to community health initiatives in 2024.
THIS WEEK: “Sick of It! Fix Health Care Now” Bus Tour Hits Final Leg with Stops in Tucson, Flagstaff, and Phoenix
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U.S. economy grew at a fast clip in 3rd quarter, thanks to consumer spending
The economy grew at an annual rate of 3.4 percent.
How hospitals are reworking care for sicker patients
Hospitals are treating sicker patients, spurring health systems to expand capacity, standardize care and cut costs.
Highway 82 leads straight to Eagles Club on Saturday
Carbondale band to get community Halloween party started
Inside the Battle for Luxury’s Million-Dollar Salespeople
A great associate can generate millions in sales and build a following of loyal clients. Stores are increasingly courting them with everything from lucrative pay packages to the resources and freedom to run businesses of their own.
13th annual Distiller's Showcase of Premium Spirits is Nov. ...
New Hampshire’s Distiller’s Week runs Nov. 2–6, culminating in the Nov. 5 Distiller’s Showcase in Manchester, where proceeds benefit the New Hampshire Food Bank...
Groovy: Seacoast Repertory Theatre unleashes horror and hila...
Seacoast Repertory Theatre’s “Evil Dead: The Musical” brings chainsaws, demons and a red Kool-Aid Splatter Zone to Portsmouth through Nov. 8.
Concerns rising over political betting on prediction markets
More than $1.4 billion has already been traded on prediction markets for the 2026 midterm elections. It's something that's raising concerns over ethics and insider trading.
VIDEO: Local mother says business owner followed her, revved engine in road rage incident while she had kids in the car
A mother says a business owner followed her, revved his engine and rode her bumper while she had her three sons in her car after she drove around his stopped truck at a train crossing.
Housing, jobs and a movie theater: What’s in the $43.3M RenCen community benefits agreement
Bedrock LLC and General Motors Co. have agreed to provide $43.3 million in direct community benefits as a condition of their tax incentive request to fund their redevelopment effort of the Renaissance Center.
What incarcerated people would like to tell politicians.
What incarcerated people would like to tell politicians.
How the end of “Roe” is reshaping medical care
In her new book “Side Effects,” Alice Miranda Ollstein shows that the impact of abortion bans goes far beyond reproductive health care.
The Latest: Trump pushing to keep red-state Senate seats in GOP hands
President Donald Trump told Texans they’d better accept data centers in their communities and floated making Venezuela the 51st state as he stumped for Republican Ken Paxton, while Democratic Senate candidate James Talarico said a “corruption crisis” plagues U.S. politics.
Dr. Jen Ashton Answers TODAY Viewers' Top Health Questions
Dr. Jen Ashton, board-certified in OBGYN and obesity medicine and host of the popular “Dear Dr. Jen” podcast, joins TODAY to share her professional opinions on top health questions from viewers.
5 Powerful Laptops More Affordable Than The Dell XPS 14
The Asus ZenBook S14, Apple MacBook Air (15-inch, M5), Microsoft Surface Laptop 15-inch (8th Edition), Lenovo Slim 7i Aura Edition, and Acer Aspire 14 AI.
NJBPU ends pandemic-era Schools and Small Business Energy Efficiency Stimulus Program
The New Jersey Board of Public Utilities announced the closeout of the Schools and Small Business Energy Efficiency Stimulus (SSB) Program.
Health inspections shut down a dozen more Central Florida eateries
Last week, 12 more Central Florida eateries were forced to shut down (at least temporarily) after a visit from a health inspector, according to state records.
UK HealthCare partners with community health providers to expand women’s health services in rural Kentucky
UK HealthCare brings vital women’s health care closer to home across rural Kentucky.
SNHD reports 48 flu hospitalizations, zero deaths since start of season
The Southern Nevada Health District has reported 48 flu hospitalizations in Clark County since Oct. 4, with most cases among adults 50 and older.
The key to success in business? Take risks. Just ask the owner of the Kobuk
Let’s talk about the elephant in the room. Or, in this case, it’s more apropos to say the donkey in the room. Deborah Bonito is married to former senator and Anchorage mayor Mark Begich. That doesn’t mean she’s not political, but she’s also a kingpin in retail owning seven businesses.
Rhonda Pringle, former Baltimore Business Journal publisher,...
Rhonda Pringle, who led the Baltimore Business Journal from 2017 to 2023, died Oct. 24 in Jacksonville, Fla., after a yearlong battle with cancer. She was 57.
Ayotte, Warmington offer competing affordability visions
At a Nashua debate, Gov. Kelly Ayotte and Democratic nominee Cinde Warmington laid out competing plans on taxes, energy and housing affordability.
MSU hockey to face North Dakota on Great Lakes Sports Network 47.2 Saturday night
The Spartans and Fighting Hawks will face off in the 2026 U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame Game in Austin, Texas.
Free Field Trips to The MAX Offered to Eligible Schools Through Mississippi Power Foundation
Mississippi Power Foundation partnership offers free 2026-2027 school year field trips to The MAX in Meridian, with transportation reimbursement available for out-of-county schools.
4 Powerful Android Tablets To Buy Instead Of The New OLED iPad Mini
Apple's new OLED iPad Mini is available for purchase soon, but here are four very powerful Android tablets that you might want to consider buying instead.
Cheesecake Factory, despite Obama’s gibe, is getting good reviews on Wall Street
The restaurant company’s stock, which trades under the ticker CAKE, has more than doubled since January.
Prestigious science prize honors three innovators, including two with Philly ties
The John Scott Award recognized three scientists with Pennsylvania roots: Penn State professor Nina Jablonski, Temple professor Magid Abou-Gharbia, and Eli Lilly executive Daniel Skovronsky.
Alton Brown brings food, science, humor to the Washington Pavilion for one night
Television personality and author Alton Brown is bringing his mix of food, science, and humor to the Washington Pavilion on Wednesday, Nov. 4, for one performance only.
BGR Lobbies for Military Family Mental Health at $120K
See how BGR Government Affairs lobbied for veteran and military family mental health care at $120K in Q3 2026. Explore the full disclosure details today.
Scientists invent implant that can transform sugar in the blood to treat type 2 diabetes
An experimental medical device uses a tiny amount of electricity to spark a chemical reaction and remove extra sugar from the bloodstream.
How hot you drink your tea may affect heart health
A study of 485,000 adults in China links “burning hot” tea to higher vascular disease risk, while comfortable-temperature tea was associated with lower risk.
At 80, he’s a top dementia expert. Here’s how he keeps his brain healthy.
Researcher Ron Petersen says there are simple things we can all do for healthier cognitive aging.
Costs outpaced wages in more GOP-held battlegrounds, Post analysis shows
Republicans are defending most of the competitive seats where a majority of families don’t earn enough to cover the basics.
Jay-Z said he’ll just do the Super Bowl Halftime Show himself
By Lisa Respers France, CNN (CNN) — The NFL didn’t have to look far for next year’s Super Bowl Halftime Show performer. Rapper and entrepreneur Jay-Z, who has served in an advisory role to the NFL through his company Roc Nation since 2019, announced he will perform at the Super Bowl LXI Halftime Show in
21st annual CHaD HERO raises more than $1 million
The 21st annual CHaD HERO raised more than $1 million for the second straight year, supporting child health care across northern New England as Dartmouth Health...
Palmetto Sports Daily: Reactions to Gamecocks upset, Clemson's loss to Virginia Tech
PSD looks ahead to another packed Friday night of high school football across the state and give their locks of the week heading into the weekend.
Firefox brings back internet icons for new anti-tracking, anti-AI campaign
Numa Numa Guy, Overly Attached Girlfriend, Annoying Orange — they're all here.
iPhone AI Images and Edits Now Have a Hidden Watermark
Images generated with Image Playground and some photos edited with Apple Intelligence will now include a SynthID watermark. Apple announced plans to add SynthID support back in June, and the feature is live in iOS 27.2. SynthID is a Google-created tool that identifies AI-generated content. It watermarks images and videos at the pixel level instead of adding metadata. Google says it does not affect image quality and is meant to survive cropping, filters, and compression.
Health district offering free lead testing during National Lead Poisoning Prevention Week
The Southern Nevada Health District wants people with young children at home to know about a free way to check household items for lead.
'KPop Demon Hunters' reveals new HUNTR/X dance for TikTokkers to obsess over
"How It’s Done" is back at the top of our playlists.
Does Serbia’s student movement win show power of Gen Z?
Turning ‘social revolt’ into ‘electoral legitimacy’ could be blueprint for other youth movements
The Art of the Sweet Science: Stunt Coordinator Clayton Barber Talks Bringing ‘The Greatest’ to Life
Actors Jaalen Best and Omari Hardwick spent countless hours being drilled on the finer points of boxing in front of the camera.
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.
Sandra Birchmore's mental health counselor to resume testimony in the trial of Matthew Farwell
Diala Alkhalil, Birchmore's mental health counselor, is expected to continue testifying after first taking the stand Friday.
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...
Voices: Eight hours after being in crisis, I was expected to return to normal life. We need better mental health support.
“Mental health care should be accessible, affordable and compassionate,” Emilee Swensen writes in an op-ed. “The way people are treated matters.”
Utah is one of the best states for business — but most are run by men. This free 15-week program aims to change that.
The free program is a "safe, inclusive environment" where Utah women can learn to write a business plan and understand their financials. Applications are due Oct. 30.
AI and IP: The new trade secret frontier
The use of AI creates an opportunity to develop a new type of knowledge that is more valuable than the knowledge a company or an employee had in the past.
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.
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.