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Zainab Johnson's new special breaks boundaries of Black female comedy
In her new special, “Toxically Optimistic,” comedian Zainab Johnson turns a recurring backyard opossum into an unexpected story about challenging audiences’ assumptions.
Arvada stakeholders encourage shopping local during uncertain economic times
In the wake of recent high-profile business closures in Arvada, stakeholders within the city are ramping up efforts to support local businesses this November.
Martha Stewart apologizes twice for homeless Halloween costume
Martha Stewart dressed as a person struggling with poverty for Halloween. She addressed the backlash on Sunday.
Sports Schedules (Nov. 3-15)
SPORTS SCHEDULES (NOV. 3-15) TUESDAY, NOV. 3 Prep Boys Soccer South Medford at Cleveland, 5 p.m.; Crook County at Ashland, 5 p.m.; Phoenix at The Dalles, 2 p.m. WEDNESDAY, NOV. […]
Governor Newsom proposes $1 billion cap for film and TV tax incentive
In an effort to maintain California’s role in the film and TV industry, Governor Newsom is asking to expand the state’s tax credit program again.
Stefano Pioli: “Roma called me before going to Al-Nassr.”
Before Gasperini, Roma changed managers four times in just two seasons (2023-2025): Mourinho, De Rossi, Juric, and Ranieri. The Grugliasco-born coach is restoring a stability lost due to poor decision...
An hour-by-hour guide to election night poll closings
This is a comprehensive guide to poll closing times, with analysis on when to expect results in the key Senate races that will shape the balance of power.
Trump lawyers ask Supreme Court to set aside 20,000 California ballots
The appeal by the Trump administration comes days ahead of the midterm election, and after federal judges have rejected the bid to set aside 20,000 California ballots.
World of Warcraft Forever Preload and Global Release Times Confirmed
World of Warcraft Forever is just a few days away, and Blizzard has confirmed the global release times and preload details. Here's when you can play in your timezone.
Dozens of Commonwealth leaders descend on Antigua at time of global political turbulence
Leaders representing nearly a third of the world’s population are meeting on the tiny Caribbean island of Antigua this week to strengthen ties at a time of global political upheaval
AFL Full Week Update: Isaiah Drake, Owen Carey Pummel Pitching
Isaiah Drake got on-base 9 times despite playing in just 3 games last week
Brittany Mahomes Is Right: That Ref Call Was A Joke
Brittany Mahomes called out the refs after a false start cost the Chiefs. The Big 12 admitted a replay error too. Here is why the system is broken.
Seattle council considers costly budget amendments
As council members begin chipping away at Mayor Katie Wilson's budget, it's clear their priorities don't align.
AI use leads to potential privacy breach at WA mental health facilities
The potential medical privacy breaches at Washington facilities reflect broader risks and discussions taking place in the healthcare industry about AI.
Hillsboro FFA attends Farm Science Review
On Sept. 24, 2026, 42 Hillsboro FFA members attended the Farm Science Review at the Molly Careen Agricultural Center in London, Ohio.
Contract buyouts: thanks, Pat – great job on that extension
Not all contract buyouts are equal. And how they are structured can sometimes lead to whether they impact a decision to fire a coach. Yesterday around 1:00 pm when I originally scheduled this post, Mike Norvell was still the Florida State coach; but the Seminoles were willing to part ways with him and around $47 […]
Two-thirds of 2026 Taste of Chicago food vendors were flagged with health code violations
A WBEZ/Sun-Times analysis of health department inspections revealed dozens of violations for food at improper temperatures. We also discovered little evidence that private events, like Lollapalooza, are inspected at all.
DEA Rules for Schedule III Medical Cannabis Registrants Pose Major Disruptions to State Programs
The agency granted federal registration to more than 900 of 7,000 priority applicants, forbidding them from doing business with non-registered entities.
From the Editor: ‘Family-owned’ applies to many Maine businesses
Maine’s economy relies on family-owned businesses. But, like any business, those held by families need to keep pace with the times.
When You Should—and Shouldn’t—Use AI to Search the Web
Chatbots are often quite good at retrieving the information you want from the web. But sometimes you’ll get better results by typing your query into a good old search engine.
Isaac Herzog: the mild-mannered middleman in Israel's political brawl
By Lili Bayer and Maayan LubellJERUSALEM, Nov 2 (Reuters) - In a country where politics has become a bare-knuckled brawl, Isaac Herzog, the mild-mannered president now tasked with persuading Israel's party leaders to lower their fists and form a government, is a throwback to a gentler era.Though no one would call him naive — he has served both as leader of the opposition against Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and as a member of a unity cabinet under him — Herzog's soft-spoken manner can appear out of step with the times.
IceCube detects ghost particles with 10 billion times the energy of solar neutrinos
Mysterious particles called neutrinos constantly stream through our bodies, and scientists are now detecting incredibly powerful versions arriving from distant cosmic sources using a massive observatory buried in Antarctic ice. These elusive “ghost particles” could hold extraordinary clues about the Big Bang, extreme cosmic events, and some of the universe’s greatest mysteries.
Modern fitness enthusiasts turn toward advanced metabolic science to reach new heights
Men’s health optimization is evolving as fitness enthusiasts trade quick-fix trends for documented metabolic research and cellular physiological data. You have likely spent years tracking sets, logging miles, and testing diets that promised effortless gains but delivered mixed outcomes. Generic fitness rules often leave active men frustrated because standard gym routines fail to address individual […]
Two-thirds of 2026 Taste of Chicago food vendors were flagged with health code violations
A WBEZ/Sun-Times analysis of health department inspections revealed dozens of violations for food at improper temperatures. We also discovered little evidence that private events, like Lollapalooza, are inspected at all.
Scientists gather to take the pulse of Wellfleet Harbor
Researchers will share findings on water quality, wildlife and restoration efforts shaping the future of Wellfleet Harbor. The public is invited.
Scientists gather to take the pulse of Wellfleet Harbor
Researchers will share findings on water quality, wildlife and restoration efforts shaping the future of Wellfleet Harbor. The public is invited.
Exciting new galleries leading a Los Angeles art renaissance
Over the past year, nearly 50 new commercial mid-sized galleries have opened across Los Angeles, significantly outpacing closures. We are not facing an art world apocalypse, it’s more like a necessary structural correction; increasingly, it looks like it might even be a renaissance.
Scottish comedian Daniel Sloss is learning to listen
Sloss’ work about men’s complicity in sexual violence has been showing up in algorithms. He brings his new show “Bitter” to The Orpheum on Nov. 9.
A campaign season of surprises peaks with Tuesday's midterms
The campaign has been defined by affordability and economic issues that have spurred an expected turn toward Democrats by voters and created headwinds for Republicans.
VOTE: Times-Union High School Girls Athlete of the Week, Nov. 2
Nease diver Kamiyah Hill is the Times-Union Girls Athlete of the Week in Jacksonville-area high school sports for Oct. 19-24, 2026.
Business Travel Management: Digital Processes Replace Paper-Based Workflows
LEG Thüringen is digitizing and standardizing its previously paper-based business travel management using SAP Concur Request and Expense, thereby benefiting from significantly shorter processing times and greater transparency in travel management.
RIIZE turns to literature to deepen story behind 'Insomnia'
K-pop group RIIZE is turning to literature to tell a deeper story, pairing its new single "Insomnia" with fiction and illustration in an experiment...
Is science possible without scientists?
Systems that generate and test their own hypotheses and then write up the results are no longer a thought experiment.
Is CVS Health Stock Worth More Than Its Competitors?
For questions about this article or underlying research, email help@trefis.com. In a peer group with UnitedHealth Group, Cigna and Walmart, CVS Health (CVS) ranks second of four on revenue growth and third on operating margin. CVS shares trade at 23.6 times earnings, compared with 12.
The US is likely to lose its edge in scientific research because of political priorities
As is the tradition, the first full week of October marked the announcements of Nobel Prizes, with a new one each day: Physiology and medicine Oct....
ACA changes: Higher premiums, fewer enrollment options
People signing up for health insurance coverage under the Affordable Care Act for 2027 should expect higher premiums and fewer options.
If we say AIs deserve rights, it could start to believe it, Microsoft CEO says
Microsoft AI CEO Mustafa Suleyman warns against building conscious AI, arguing that treating machines as sentient could lead to dangerous consequences.
Democrats Show Strength in Final Days of Race for the Senate, New Polls Find
Democrats are up in Michigan, Texas, Kansas, Maine and Ohio, have an edge in Alaska and are effectively tied with Republicans in Iowa, new New York Times/Siena polls found.
Beyond analysis: let’s teach business students to act
How to help postgraduate students interpret real-time data and system behaviour to detect early warning signals, identify emerging disruptions and guide decisions – rather than simply report after the fact
For older voters, health costs and coverage are key issues
Rising healthcare costs are a major concern for older Americans, and it's affecting their finances and political priorities as they cast their ballots.
[INTERVIEW] TWS turns members' fears into fan anthem on 'TO US'
Before K-pop boy band TWS began work on its new single album, each of the six members sat down for a one-on-one interview with their agency about w...
County officials issue health warning for local beaches after weekend rain
The county said residents should avoid diving, surfing or swimming during rainfall and for 72 hours after recent rainfall.
Denzel Boston targeted career-high 11 times vs. Steelers
Cleveland Browns wide receiver Denzel Boston posted six receptions for 37 yards on 11 targets in Week 8
The grossest thing you touch every day, according to science
You've likely already touched it about 47 times today.
Coaching friends become foes when Siena basketball opens at Bryant
Smith visited a Siena practice during Christian's lone season in Loudonville. At the time, Smith was the head coach for the NBA G League's Sioux Falls Skyforce.
Chargers Remain Stubbron in Khalil Mack Trade Plans
The Chicago Bears admitted they reached out to the Los Angeles Chargers front office multiple times, and everyone was just waiting for the trade announcement to drop. It never did.After weeks of Mack-to-Bears reunion and Mack-to-several-other-teams rumors, The Athletic’s Jonathan Jones confirmed that “The Chargers have confounded teams by not engaging in trade talks. The […] The post Chargers Remain Stubbron in Khalil Mack Trade Plans appeared first on HEAVY.
Savannah Guthrie makes devastating plea to public 9 months after mom’s disappearance: ‘Please help us’
Savannah Guthrie shared a heartbreaking piece of art from her young daughter that struck an emotional chord 9 months after her mother Nancy’s disappearance.
Ben Shelton Set for Blockbuster Coaching Partnership
World No. 4 Ben Shelton is reportedly set to appoint Juan Carlos Ferrero as his coach for the 2027 season, ending months of speculation surrounding the Spaniard’s next move following his split with Carlos Alcaraz. According to an exclusive report from The Times, the American has turned to one of tennis’s most accomplished coaches as …
More than 200 defendants awaiting pre-trial mental health, competency evaluations in Georgia
State officials said wait times have improved significantly, but defendants still wait an average of 72 days for pre-trial assessments.
Box Office: ‘You Can See Everything,’ ‘Clayface’ lead sleepy Halloween weekend
The North American box office faced a slump this weekend as Halloween festivities drew people away from theaters.
Some Georgia Republicans try to distance themselves from national politics as Election Day nears
They say all politics is local, and Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp seems to hope that holds true this week.
Democratic leaders enter the midterms ‘confident and paranoid’
No part of a rolling, decadelong existential crisis is ever easy, even when things seem on the cusp of going well — and especially when Democrats have had their hopes raised and dashed so many times.
Michael Mann accidentally shoots himself at L.A. gun range, rep says
The 83-year-old filmmaker suffered a minor injury when a gun discharged while holstered. His representative said he was treated at a hospital and is being released.
‘Heat’ director Michael Mann sustains ‘superficial injury’ at gun range
Filmmaker Michael Mann was injured at a gun range in Los Angeles.
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.
Director calls Broadway revival of ‘In the Heights’ at NY City Center a ‘balm for these times’
David Mendizábal is directing a revival of Lin-Manuel Miranda’s "In the Heights," a musical that was Mendizábal's introduction to theater | KCBS All News 106.9FM and 740AM
Samsung joins cuff-shaped earbuds trend with $229 Galaxy Buds On
Samsung said it developed the Galaxy Buds On through an AI-driven computational design process informed by over 119 million ear-data points.
Clash with feds hangs over WA as votes roll in before Election Day
Officials in Washington are confident the election will be fair and accurate even as the Trump administration tries to interfere in states around the country.
Pennsylvania Health Plans Must Cover Colon Cancer Screening at 45
A new Pennsylvania law requires state-regulated health plans to cover colon cancer screenings at no cost from age 45, including…
Common pesticide linked to 2.5 times the risk of Parkinson’s disease
A UCLA study found that long-term exposure to a common pesticide was linked to more than 2.5 times the risk of Parkinson's disease. Scientists also uncovered how the chemical damages brain cells and identified a promising way to protect them.
Scientists shrink Archimedes’ screw to the size of a single molecule
Scientists have built a groundbreaking molecular motor that spins in either direction using electricity, inspired by a machine invented more than 2,000 years ago. Even more remarkably, its rotation can boost electrical conductivity by up to 100 times, potentially transforming the future of molecular electronics.
Colorado’s economic and business environments shift
I’m not prone to exaggeration, so I thoughtfully state that I believe we are living through unusually transformational and precarious times. The pace of technological, geopolitical and economic change is unlike anything I’ve witnessed. My husband recently sent a photo to the family group chat of a gasoline fill-up at $109. Gasoline and diesel prices have surged, with diesel nearly $6.40 a […]
Trump Accounts: What parents need to know about automatic enrollment, $1,000 seed money and activation
Your child may be enrolled in a “Trump Account” whether you realize it or not
A potential Democratic wave looms over Trump. Where does MAGA go after the midterms?
The Republican reckoning tests a party infrastructure reshaped around President Trump since his insurgent rise in 2015 transformed the GOP.
I skip the marathon for a 32-mile walk around Manhattan
I've never run a marathon, but I've walked the perimeter of Manhattan, about 32 miles, three times. I'm looking forward to doing it again.
Gaffes and Men’s Bodies: Analysis of Trump’s Speeches at Age 80
A Times review of the president’s public speeches finds that he is more profane, more absolutist, longer-winded and less coherent than he was in 2016.
Where to go Sunday for Dia de Los Muertos celebrations
Neighborhoods and towns all over the region have been observing Dia de los Muertos for decades as a way to remember the loved ones who are gone.
RiverPark Center’s Christmas pop-up bar returning Nov. 21 with festive beverages, foods, entertainment
The RiverPark Center’s annual Christmas pop-up bar is returning with a new theme inspired by traditional Christmas villages.
High school football: Saturday's scores
CIF Southern Section high school football scores for Saturday's games.
High school flag football: Southern Section playoff scores
CIF Southern Section high school girls' flag football playoff scores for Saturday's games.
Army football struggles on road in soggy loss to Memphis
Army football struggled on the road against Memphis on Halloween. Here's how the Black Knights fell pray to the Tigers.
Seminoles Given Bag of Tricks by Clemson in Halloween Nightmare
Florida State lost its third consecutive game. Seminoles QB Ashton Daniels turned the ball over four times.
Heidi Klum reveals Halloween costume as her iconic party marks 25 years
Heidi Klum underwent a bloody transformation to become a giant, gruesome severed hand for Halloween.
Trump administration's social media posts criticized as racially inflammatory
The Trump administration’s online accounts have circulated images of a pumpkin carved with a sombrero design and a fake Halloween-themed background around a Black man apparently accused of food assistance fraud.
No. 7 UCLA turns Rose Bowl into House of Horrors in monstrous win over Nevada
Halloween is the one time of year when everyone’s worst nightmares are laid bare. For Nevada quarterback Luke Duncan, that nightmare took the form of the No. 7 UCLA Bruins’ defense, which terrorized the senior caller all afternoon — picking him off three times in a dominant 27-0 victory at the Rose Bowl on Saturday.
NASA's Swift telescope on the verge of plunging back to Earth
A NASA telescope is barely clinging to space after a failed rescue effort left it tottering and sinking toward Earth. A few pieces that don't burn up in the atmosphere are expected to land in the ocean on or about Friday.
The New York Times
This ultrasimple bean soup has been on the menu at the U.S. Senate Dining Room and served to senators and their staff for more than 100 years. Even as politics have changed, this soup has remained...
Businesses in North Carolina say robocalls won’t stop
One business owner in Raleigh says he sometimes get 40-50 calls a day.
The Best Time to Fix Your Business Is When Things Are Going Well by Nathan Tayloe
There's a pattern I've noticed working with growing businesses over the years. Conversations about what needs to change rarely happen when things are going well. They tend to happen when growth slows, a competitor starts winning business, or something that used to work stops producing the same results. By then, the decisions are often harder, more expensive, and more urgent than they needed to be. It's understandable. When revenue is growing, customers are coming in, and employees are busy, there's little incentive to question what's working. Leaders have plenty to manage without creating new challenges for themselves. Running my own business has taught me that it's easy to get caught up in what's happening today and put off improvements you know will matter tomorrow. Those periods of success may actually be the best opportunity a business has to make meaningful improvements. When Success Makes Change Less Urgent Most businesses have things they know could be better. The challenge is finding a compelling reason to address them when everything appears to be working. Maybe the company has outgrown its original positioning. Perhaps internal processes haven't kept pace with growth, or the customer experience has become inconsistent as the organization has expanded. These issues don't necessarily prevent a business from growing. Strong demand can make them easier to overlook, especially when teams are focused on keeping up with the work already coming in. Over time, small inefficiencies become accepted ways of operating. Outdated processes remain in place because they've always worked well enough, and opportunities to improve get pushed aside in favor of more immediate demands. The business continues moving forward, but some of the things supporting that growth aren't getting stronger along with it. The Advantage of Acting Early When a business is performing well, leadership has something valuable: options. There's more flexibility to invest, experiment, develop people, and make thoughtful decisions without the pressure of an immediate problem that needs solving. Compare that with trying to make the same changes when revenue is declining, or the market has shifted. Investments become harder to justify, timelines get compressed, and decisions that could have been made strategically become urgent responses to circumstances. I've seen businesses postpone improvements for years because there was never a particularly good time to address them. Eventually, circumstances decide for them, often when they have fewer resources and less flexibility to respond. Growth Changes What a Business Needs This is especially relevant in a growing market like Wilmington, where new businesses, new residents, and continued investment are creating opportunities across the region. As organizations grow, the expectations placed on them change. Customers expect greater consistency, employees need clearer processes and opportunities, and leadership has to make decisions that support a larger, more complex business. What worked when a company was smaller may still work today, but that doesn't necessarily mean it will support where the organization wants to go next. Sometimes the most valuable improvements are the ones that prepare a business for demands it hasn't experienced yet. That might mean: Strengthening internal processes before they become bottlenecks Developing leaders before the organization depends on them Improving the customer experience before inconsistencies affect retention Revisiting positioning before the market outgrows the company's story None of these changes requires a crisis. They require recognizing that a growing business needs to keep evolving, even when current performance gives leadership little reason to worry. Use the Good Years Wisely Successful businesses don't need to constantly reinvent themselves. There's value in knowing what works and having the discipline to build on it. There's also value in occasionally asking whether the business is as strong as its current performance suggests. Are there problems we've learned to work around instead of solving? Are we still operating the way we did several years ago, even though the business has changed? What would we improve today if we weren't waiting for something to go wrong? Success creates the freedom to ask those questions and act on the answers. The businesses that make the most of that opportunity are often better prepared for whatever comes next. The strongest businesses don't need a crisis to recognize an opportunity to improve. They use the good years to prepare for the years ahead. — Learn more about how we help organizations strengthen their positioning, align their strategy, and prepare for what's next at tayloegray.com, or reach out directly at nathan@tayloegray.com.
Screenwriter sues director Alexander Payne, claiming ‘The Holdovers’ was stolen from his script
David Hemingson, the creator of ABC's "Whiskey Cavalier" and a veteran television writer for shows including "Kitchen Confidential" and "How I Met Your Mother," was also named as a defendant in the lawsuit.
Galaxy rout Austin FC to keep alive playoff hopes
Joao Klauss scores his 10th goal of the season early to help L.A. take control and Marco Reus contributes three assists in the victory.
High school flag football: City Section playoff pairings
Division-by-division list of the CIF Los Angeles City Section girls' flag football playoff pairings.
Republicans are about to find out whether their gerrymanders backfired
As analysts forecast a possible 'blue wave' of support for Democrats, election experts are watching whether Republicans’ gerrymandering efforts could backfire, turning out to be a 'dummymander.'
High school football: City Section playoff pairings
Division-by-division list of the CIF City Section high school football playoffs that begin Friday, except for Open Division, which begins Nov. 13.
Phoebe Bridgers' phone-free Lost Tour lets an arena hear her think
The singer's first of three hometown shows at Inglewood's Intuit Dome was an intimate emotional spectacle.
The dachshund is the muse in an exhibition showcasing the sausage dog’s history in art
Museum director Christoph Grunenberg believes it's the world's first exhibition dedicated to the dachshund in art, rather than dogs in general.
Trump administration sued over federal efforts to set aside WA ballots
Three organizations have sued after federal officials ordered Washington state to set aside 400 ballots the U.S. government claims went to ineligible voters.
Congo's Ebola deaths top 5,000 as fear of continent-wide spread mounts
Deaths in Congo's Ebola outbreak have topped 5,000 as the disease spreads relentlessly.
Mexico City GP: Lando Norris pips Kimi Antonelli in final practice to set up thrilling Mexico qualifying
Lando Norris and Kimi Antonelli were separated by just 0.001s at the top of the timesheet in final practice for the Mexico City Grand Prix; watch qualifying later at 9pm with Sundays race at 8pm (build-up from 6.30pm), live on Sky Sports F1
Cascade of court rulings rebuffs Trump administration's election efforts
Federal judges have repeatedly rejected the Trump administration's efforts to wrest control over state voting processes and intimidate state and local elections officials.
Mental health fair supports community, offers activities
Participants in the mental health-themed 5K held at Nay Aug Park on Saturday were up for the challenge—not simply to finish well, but to fight the stigma surrounding mental health. Lisa Evanofski of Wilkes-Barre came in last in her c…
Why we like Halloween scares: The science of fear
Here's a look at how and why your brain processes fear — and why it can be enjoyable sometimes.
Colin Egglesfield Shares Health Update After Beating Cancer 3 Times
The actor is running the New York City Marathon to support a special cause.
Selma Blair apologizes for Delta flight incident amid assault charges
Selma Blair issued an apology following an alleged violent medical episode aboard a flight from Los Angeles to New York.
Gamethread: Boston College vs Duke
Happy Halloween folks. We’re down in the Blue Devil’s den. The Eagles are riding a two-game win streak are itching to keep the good times rolling. The big news of the week of course was that star tight end Kaelen Chudzinski would be available and considered a ‘game-time decision’ from O’Brien earlier.It’s unreal. Sounds like […]
Twin study links artistic, but not scientific, creativity to poorer mental health
The relationship between creativity and mental health has attracted the interest of many psychologists over the past decades. Some past studies have found that creativity is sometimes linked to mental ...
Second alarm fire destroys Old Forge dry cleaning business
OLD FORGE – A second alarm fire leveled a commercial building on Oak Street early Saturday morning, following a collapse of part of what was a dry cleaning business. Firefighters called to the business at 307 Oak Street just after 1…
Rising health costs and coverage changes are big concerns for older adults as Election Day nears
Rising healthcare costs are a major concern for older Americans, and it's affecting their finances and political priorities.
Letters to Sports: The Lincoln Riley debate and hate continues
Readers of the Los Angeles Times Sports section give their thoughts on the USC and UCLA football teams, the Brewers winning the World Series and more.