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Dyania and NVIDIA partner to scale AI-driven clinical reasoning across health systems
Dyania Health today announced a collaboration with NVIDIA to put AI clinical reasoning to work inside health systems, on their own infrastructure, at the scale of their entire patient population.
Eric Jones defeats Rep. Mike Thompson in Wine Country House race
Former venture capitalist and political outsider Eric Jones has defeated longtime North Bay Rep. Mike Thompson in an expensive and bitter race that divided the Democratic Party, according to the...
DHS demands $50 billion to prevent another huge FAA fiasco
They said the US has 'old switches, old routers' that became overloaded with data and failed.
Trump to Meet With Putin and Xi in China, With Nuclear Proliferation on the Agenda
The president plans to also discuss the war against Iran, but is not expected to bring up Russia’s war in Ukraine or the scandal that has engulfed Jensen Huang.
ELON MUSK’S ESCAPE: Oklahoma residents pitch state as ‘logical’ business refuge from Texas blue tsunami
Guthrie, Oklahoma residents are divided over Lieutenant Governor-elect T.W. Shannon’s bold pitch to lure Elon Musk and his business to the Sooner State.
Scientists Crack a Decades-Old Mystery That Could Unlock Faster Internet
By untangling how the crystal barium titanate interacts with light, researchers have supplied data that could reduce costly trial and error in designing faster optical communication devices. When light carries data through a communication device, absorption by the materials inside can weaken the signal. Engineers trying to build faster, more efficient devices need to predict
Passengers describe chaos at JFK airport as ground stop snarls travel
The FAA shut down all air traffic due to what it called "extraordinary circumstances" on Friday.
College football games could be derailed by the FAA ground stop
Some college football games are up in the air this weekend after the FAA's nationwide ground stop prevented teams from flying.
Mamdani Says Trump Agreed to Give ‘Business Owners Across America’ 90 Days to Comply with SNAP Adjustments
Zohran Mamdani wrote on social media Friday that President Donald Trump has agreed to give small business owners 90 days to comply with new rules.
Trump to meet with Putin, Xi Jinping
President Donald Trump will meet with Russian President Vladimir Putin and Chinese President Xi Jinping next week near the end of his Asia trip, the White House said Friday.
Thresholds expands mental health crisis services on Chicago’s South Side
Thresholds opened a peer-led Living Room near 47th and Halsted and launched a mobile crisis response team to expand mental health support on Chicago’s South Side.
Trump to meet with China’s Xi and Russia’s Putin at historic trilateral sit-down on nuclear non-proliferation
President Donald Trump will meet jointly next week with China’s leader Xi Jinping and Russian President Vladimir Putin, the White House said Friday, a first-ever trilateral sit-down between the leaders of the three countries.
John Fisher agrees to sell San Jose Earthquakes to private equity executive
San Jose Earthquakes owner John Fisher has agreed to sell the team and PayPal Park to Heath Freeman, co-founder and president of Alden Global Capital, for $625 million.
Trump Stays Mum on FAA Grounded Flight Crisis, Questionably Touts Hollywood Business Bill Instead
President Trump praised his work on a bipartisan bill to keep film and TV production in the U.S., but remained quiet on a nationwide flight crisis.
Trump Stays Mum on FAA Grounded Flight Crisis, Questionably Touts Hollywood Business Bill Instead
President Trump praised his work on a bipartisan bill to keep film and TV production in the U.S., but remained quiet on a nationwide flight crisis.
FAA SMART AI system vendor, Microsoft say ground stop wasn't their fault
Microsoft and Air Space Intelligence, the company behind the FAA's new SMART system, said the nationwide ground stop wasn't due to their products.
Amid Nationwide Ground Stop, Trump Rants About Overhauling Entertainment Industry
As of 6 p.m. ET the president had yet to address the American people regarding the ground stop.
5 Takeaways from Joe Biden’s Memoir: The Debate, Dropping Out and Advice From Romney
The 46th president defends his decision to run for re-election, which many in his party now regard as a mistake, and revisits the disastrous debate that forced him to end his campaign.
The politics behind calls for a data center moratorium in Virginia
State lawmakers on both sides of the aisle are in support of a data center moratorium in Virginia.
Photos: Cruise ship sinks after tanker strikes it in New Orleans
A cruise ship docked on the Mississippi River in New Orleans collided with a tanker on Friday.
Extreme heat may pose a hidden risk to cognitive health
When Eun Young Choi moved to Phoenix from California in June, the heat immediately impacted her daily habits, often preventing her from going outside — even at 6 a.m. And when she did venture out, it took her body so long to cool down that it affected her sleep.
How Nvidia Can Move Forward Without Its Founder
When a celebrated founder leaves abruptly, the board must stabilize the business, communicate clearly, and find a successor who can lead through uncertainty. In this Q&A with Harvard Business Review Senior Editor Juan Martinez, Harvard Business School professor Sandra Sucher discusses the challenges facing Nvidia’s leadership. She explains how directors can demonstrate the company’s capabilities, support investigations, and help employees address customers’ concerns. The succession search requires assessing whether internal executives have gained the authority and experience needed for the top job. Sucher also discusses what an outside candidate would need to succeed and how to keep valued executives engaged. Her advice emphasizes honest communication, deliberate leadership development, and giving employees a meaningful role in rebuilding trust across the organization.
FAA issues nationwide ground stop
The Federal Aviation Administration late Friday afternoon issued a nationwide "ground stop," affecting flights across the country.
Acclaimed country breakout star Warren Zeiders rides into Tulsa April 8
Known for his gritty vocals, genre-blending sound and high-energy performances, country breakout star Warren Zeiders heads to the Hard Rock Live stage inside Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Tulsa on
Penn State Health names Cybele Pacheco VP, chief medical officer for value-based care
Cybele Pacheco, Penn State Health’s new vice president and chief medical officer for value-based care, will partner with physicians, advanced practice providers, and operational leaders across the health system to drive quality improvement, strengthen care coordination, and advance population health initiatives.
Spectrum News 1 | Inside the Issues: C.A. Political Path Forward; Midterms Historical Context
News from Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles. Our Newsroom highlights students, faculty, and staff who make LMU a brighter community.
TULSA HEALTH DEPARTMENT STRESSES IMPORTANCE OF SAFE AND ADEQUATE HEAT DURING COLDER MONTHS
Tulsa, Okla. – [November 13, 2026] – As temperatures continue to fluctuate over the coming weeks into the freezing overnight lows, the Tulsa Health Department (THD) would like to remind Tulsa County residents of the importance of safe and adequate heat for your home or apartment. Heaters must warm the living space to a minimum […]
California Science Center Opens Space Shuttle's New Home
By Carolyn Giardina For the many members of our Creative + Tech Orbit family that are as inspired by space exploration as we are, we’re happy share that with this morning’s ceremony and ribbon cutting, the new Samuel Oschin Air and Space Center at the California Science Center in Los Angeles is now open to the public. It’s highlighted by Space Shuttle Endeavour, which is displayed in a remarkable 20-story-tall launch configuration with solid rocket boosters and an external tank. The flown orbiter can be viewed on multiple levels of the building—and a 140-foot ascent aboard an elevator leads to a glass floor observation platform hovering over the shuttle’s nose and the interior of the payload bay. Visitors will arrive in this gallery after viewing a short film produced by Bad Robot. The film concludes with a Shuttle launch and atmospheric effects as the screen is lifted to reveal Endeavour. California Science Center President and CEO Jeffrey N. Rudolph preceded over an opening ceremony just prior to the ribbon cutting. Guests and speakers included government officials and roughly 30 former NASA astronauts. “This ship is a testament and now a monument to American ingenuity,” said Senator Mark Kelly, former NASA astronaut who served as Commander for Endeavour’s final mission. Chairman of the Mr. and Mrs. Oschin Family Foundation Lynda Oschin noted that the massive effort is “about the children, and it’s about the future, and inspiration, curiosity and knowledge.” The ribbon-cutting was attended by hundreds of school children and guests. In all, the 200,000-square-foot expansion of the California Science Center has three galleries – the Samuel Oschin Shuttle Gallery, the Korean Air Aviation Gallery, and the Kent Kresa Space Gallery — and houses roughly 100 artifacts, in addition to interactive and immersive experiences focused on science and engineering. Artifacts includes a range of flown spacecraft, including the Mercury-Redstone 2 capsule, Gemini 11 capsule, and Apollo-Soyuz Command Module. If you plan to visit this weekend, you can catch astronaut and aerospace-related talks given by astronauts and experts from JPL and NASA Armstrong Flight Research Center. California Science Center’s IMAX Theater is showing themed movies today, including The Dream Is Alive, Journey to Space 3D, Hubble 3D, and A Beautiful Planet 3D. Also opening this weekend is “Endeavour’s Long Journey,” a photo exhibit documenting Endeavour’s final flight over California, its ambitious journey through the streets to the Science Center, along with the multi-phase process of stacking each of the space shuttle components in vertical configuration. The Center also features the short film that follows this national treasure’s journey to the Science Center, made by more than 150 volunteers and donors from the Hollywood community.
Anthropic's Dario Amodei on the 4 types of workers he won't hire
Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei said he spends 40-50% of his time focusing on talent and culture.
Supreme Court will consider Trump’s executive order suspending asylum access at the southern border
The Trump administration wants to overturn lower court decisions that found the executive order banning asylum applications is illegal. Federal law gives people the right to seek asylum if they fear persecution in their home countries, no matter how they arrived in the U.S.
CCI hosts 2026 staff health fair
The California Correctional Institution (CCI) hosted its 2026 Health Fair to foster staff wellness and community resilience.
Investor: Anthropic's S-1 is the 'most impressive business I've ever reviewed'
Kelly Intelligence Founder, CEO, and CCO Kevin Kelly and his panel of experts weigh in on Anthropic's (ANTH.PVT) upcoming IPO and the two threats to its high margins. Today's panel consists of Yahoo Finance Julie Hyman, Wall Street Veteran and "The Buy Side" Author Turney Duff, Argent Capital Management Portfolio Manager Jed Ellerbroek, and Cleo Capital Managing Director Sarah Kunst,
Supreme Court to decide if Trump may bar most asylum claims at the southern border
The Supreme Court agreed Friday to decide if President Donald Trump may categorically ban migrants arriving at the southern border from applying for asylum, setting up arguments on another divisive policy the White House sees as critical to its anti-immigration agenda.
Anthropic IPO pitch highlights Dario Amodei's compute dilemma
Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei details AI compute costs, IPO plans, and its cash buffer strategy with JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon.
Garth Brooks Seattle concert brings the hits to Climate Pledge Arena
Back in the Seattle area after a nine-year absence, country star Garth Brooks turned Climate Pledge Arena into a tiny roadside honky-tonk.
Defeat of Prop. 40 Shows CA Politics Overrun by Money
Proposition 40 would have imposed a one-time 5% tax on the assets that actually create excessive wealth, generating an estimated $100 billion to help backfill federal cuts to Medi-Cal. Since it targeted stocks, bonds and business holdings, it was seen by billionaires as an act of war.
'TrumpCare' and commemorative plaques — how Democrats are pitching deal-making with the president
Democrats who swept into power by riding voter backlash to Trump are now pitching ways to collaborate with the president, playing to his vanity and his love of making deals to propel their own agenda.
Some CT towns are hit harder by federal health policy changes
The impacts of Medicaid work requirements will hit cities hardest, while western CT will feel the effects of the expiration of ACA subsidies.
Dyania Health Brings Clinical Reasoning AI Inside the Hospital Firewall to Advance Patient Care with NVIDIA
Dyania Health today announced a collaboration with NVIDIA to put AI clinical reasoning to work inside health systems, on their own infrastructure, at the scale of their entire patient population. Dyania's Synapsis AI reads a patient's full medical record, across years of notes, operative reports, imaging reports and lab results, and answers clinical questions with evidence from the chart. NVIDIA accelerated computing makes it possible to do that across large patient populations behind the hospit
Trump Signals New Strategy on Iran: A Waiting Game
The administration appears to be moving toward a long-term economic pressure campaign as President Trump expresses little urgency in securing a nuclear agreement.
Election season's in full swing -- for 2028 that is.
With the 2026 election season under wraps, Michigan is gearing up for its role in the 2028 presidential election cycle.
Michael Burry says he's ramped up bearish tech bets
Michael Burry said that he added to bearish put options on the Nasdaq 100 and a popular semiconductor ETF this week.
Vanderbilt Health Pets of the Day: Romeo, Bolt and Tippie
Today’s Cat of the Day is Romeo and the first Dog of the Day is Bolt, submitted by Jenny Clymer of Supply Chain. “Romeo (cat) & Bolt (dog) are rescue babies who are living their best lives.” Today’s second Dog of the Day is Tippie, submitted by Robert Adkisson of the Vaccine Research Program. “Tippie is a mixed breed, primarily Maltese. Her favorite activities include eating and lying by the pool, soaking up the rays in her snazzy two-piece swimsuit.” Romeo, Bolt and Tippie were featured in the Nov. 17, 2026, edition of MyVUMC News. To see the archived collection of Vanderbilt Health Pets of the Day, go to: https://news.vumc.org/section/voice/pets-vumc/. We’re not taking new pet photos now, but watch this space The Vanderbilt Health Pets of the Day are posted to the Voice section of Vanderbilt Health News and included in regular editions of the MyVUMC News newsletter, which is published twice a week by Vanderbilt Health News and Communications. If you have a pet picture you would like to send in for consideration, watch this space for the announcement of the next submission period.
Executive Turntable: Drew Wilson Named PRG CFO, TuneCore Elevates Tash Shah
Plus, Abby Miller joins Borchetta Entertainment Group, Jaclyn D. Childress named Shorefire president and more music industry hires and promotions.
BU political science professor on how the ‘blue wave’ could reshape Massachusetts’ political agenda
Massachusetts voters upheld the status quo as the “blue wave” passed over the United States this midterm election season, maintaining Democratic control of its congressional delegation and sweeping all six statewide offices on the ballot. Democrats flipped and took control of both chambers of Congress, despite Republican candidates having a large financial advantage. President Donald...
Science got a lifeline: Now comes the hard part.
One of the most maddening things that has happened in the last two years of Trump 2.0 has been the gutting of medical research. Since losing my husband to colon cancer and my sister to pancreatic cancer, as well as many friends to various cancers and other diseases, supporting science and scientists has become a mission for me. That’s one reason I co-founded Stand Up To Cancer in 2008 — to raise money and awareness for cancer research and encourage scientists to collaborate instead of compete, which was a novel idea back then. If two heads were better than one, we reckoned that ten heads were better than two. So we organized our scientists and researchers into “dream teams” where they could share ideas and approaches and move science forward faster. Our work has been fruitful — we have raised over $800 million, and our research has contributed to several new FDA-approved drugs, like Keytruda. But I know very well that we have miles to go before we sleep and so much work to do when it comes to all kinds of diseases that take the lives of far too many Americans every year — often in the prime of their lives. So when the Trump administration started cutting our scientific infrastructure, it made me crazy. Clinical trials were stopped midstream, labs were abandoned, Ph.D. programs were dismantled, and talented scientists with potentially lifesaving ideas were left unfunded and dejected. In fact, many left their fields altogether or moved to countries where their work would be more valued and supported, financially and otherwise. That’s why, amid all the post-election analysis, I’ve been especially interested in what the midterms could mean for the future of American science. With Democrats winning both chambers of Congress, there’s finally an opportunity to push back against the Trump administration’s attacks on scientific research and public health. Will anything change now that a whole slew of new sheriffs is in town? My friend Dr. Jeremy Faust recently posed this question to a group of physicians, researchers, and health policy experts for his newsletter, Inside Medicine: What could the new Congress realistically accomplish with President Trump still in the White House? Jeremy asked me, too.
Should Joe Vanella have turned down ‘The Traitors: New Blood’ murder in plain sight?
Should Joe Vanella have just turned down ‘The Traitors: New Blood’ murder in plain sight? We ask the Traitor if he ever considered staying away from apples, and much more
These musicians just can’t quit Minnesota in the winter
MINNEAPOLIS — The dead of winter will come alive again with residency gigs in Twin Cities music venues. The Cactus Blossoms and Charlie Parr have announced returns of their popular,
Secretary Kennedy Takes MAHA to North Dakota to Advance Regenerative Agriculture and Strengthen Tribal and Rural Healthcare
HHS Secretary =Kennedy joined Interior Secretary Burgumin North Dakota to advance President Trump’s Make America Healthy Again agenda.
Grambling State University to Offer Bachelor's Degree in Public Health | The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education
“Public health plays an essential role in the health and well-being of our communities,” said Grambling State University President Martin Lemelle, Jr. “This new degree gives our students another opportunity to pursue careers in the health field while gaining the knowledge and skills needed to address issues affecting communities across Louisiana and beyond.”
Biden: I Was Right to Seek Reelection
In his new memoir, the 46th president is pugnacious, unrepentant, and unreflective.
Second-Year Rural Health Fund Awards Per Rural Resident Continue to Vary Widely
This analysis describes rural health fund awards in the second year of the program. Awards per rural resident continue to vary widely across states in year two, ranging from less than $100 in twelve states to more than $500 in eight states
Haut.AI’s Anastasia Georgievskaya on the future of skin science
Inside Beauty spoke to Georgievskaya about the future of AI in beauty.
I moved from India to Seattle. It changed my health and my career.
Neha Shah moved from India to Seattle for her husband's job. Health issues, high costs, and loneliness pushed her from engineering into nutrition.
I moved from India to Seattle. It changed my health and my career.
Neha Shah moved from India to Seattle for her husband's job. Health issues, high costs, and loneliness pushed her from engineering into nutrition.
Trump's Justice Department faces a new era of scrutiny under a Democratic-led Congress
The Justice Department has functioned for nearly two years as an extension of the White House, unchecked by a Republican-controlled Congress as it pursued investigations into President Donald Trump's enemies, fired waves of career employees and defended administration stances that judges across the country repeatedly deemed legally dubious.
How Landslides Renew American Politics
The ideological and policy implications of this month’s massive Democratic midterm victory remain far from clear. The public roundly rejected Republicans but still has a very low opinion of Democrats. And since congressional Democrats won’t have the numbers to routinely override presidential vetoes and did not even run on any shared agenda, they aren’t likely to chart any aggressive new direction in governing over the next two years. But in the long run, it may be the sheer scale and breadth of the Democrats’ win that matters most, and that may signal the dawning of a new phase of American political life. Either party could plausibly dominate that next phase, or power could continue to swing back and forth. But simply by making large majorities imaginable again, and so focusing political competition on the median voter and the challenge of building broad coalitions, this election could allow for some renewal in our constitutional system.
Tribal Health and Land Bills Under Consideration In House Hearing
A House subcommittee will hear four bills Nov. 19 on IHS service obligations, urban Indian health and tribal land. Read the breakdown and why it matters.
HAC Horizons 2026 focuses on Business
The 31st annual Helicopter Association of Canada (HAC) Horizons 2026 convention in Victoria, B.C. featured a new business leadership focus that that HAC President Trevor Mitchell said hit the mark with operators and decision makers.
9 Charts That Show the Democrats’ Midterm Dominance
Sometimes, pictures tell the story more fully than words. That may be the case with the 2026 midterm elections. Here are nine charts that explain the scale and causes of the Democratic wave on Nov. 3. Why Did Republicans Fare So Poorly? It’s pretty simple: President Donald Trump was unpopular. His ...
Incorporating health policy and advocacy in emergency medicine residency - Baylor College of Medicine Blog Network
Newly published curriculum equips emergency medicine residents with practical knowledge of healthcare policy and patient advocacy.
Torchy's Tacos, Shake Shack to join EastVillage lineup
The EastVillage mixed-use development in Northeast Austin is expanding with new restaurants, retail, residential communities and holiday events.
Indonesia's wiretapping scandal allegedly targeting President Prabowo opens a political fault line
Senior police officers are accused of illegally monitoring President Prabowo Subianto, exposing rival networks within Indonesia's security establishment and renewing concerns about political misuse of surveillance.
YouTube-Famous Bryan Bros Accused of Violating NDAs to Steal Business Idea to Launch Golf Tour: Report
YouTube golf was once the fun side of the sport, where creators played for laughs, friendly competition, and bragging rights. But things took a different turn in April 2025.
US visa restrictions force some African contestants out of Miss Universe competition
Two African contestants will miss this year’s Miss Universe competition in Puerto Rico due to visa restrictions imposed by President Donald Trump’s administration | WWL
US visa restrictions force some African contestants out of Miss Universe competition
Two African contestants will miss this year’s Miss Universe competition in Puerto Rico due to visa restrictions imposed by President Donald Trump’s administration | WBBM Newsradio 780 AM & 105.9 FM
Cleveland Clinic Opens Teaching Kitchen and Food Pantry on Cleveland's East Side
New space expands access to nutrition education, healthy cooking skills and food resources at the Langston Hughes Community Health & Education Center
Sailing toward its 10th year in business, Pa. winery ‘finally’ shipping to its club members
Pray Tell Wines, the producer with Philly roots that debuted in Oregon and then moved back home several years ago, had some good news to share in an email earlier this week. Founder Tom Caruso said that he was writing to tell his customers that the winery was “finally” shipping its wine club across 38 states. “I've had the privilege of working with some amazing wineries prior to starting Pray Tell and I've always work-shopped ways I would build our own club,” he wrote. “Seeing it come to fruition at our cellar door in Philadelphia these past two years has been a remarkable privilege. A local community of folks, many of whom come by weekly for a glass of wine and a conversation, has been what I've always dreamt of -- A Cheers bar for the wine fan. “But the gifts of proximity,” the email continued, “have also left us fully incommunicado with so many who have supported us over the years. You’ve likely realized by now, as the shelves of Pray Tell at your local shop have run dry, that we stopped all distribution. As a winery producing less than two thousand cases a year, we wanted to be able to keep up with the demands close to home. But we’ve been working hard to build a cellar and club that we think is something particularly special - Wines for our club. Just for our club. It’s some of our best work to date.” Club members get six different bottles of wine in each of the May and November shipments, and also access to purchase more from it club exclusive list (featuring library wines and past club-only wines). The winery, located on the border of the Olde Kensington and Fishtown neighborhoods at 1615 N. Hancock St. and operating inside a renovated warehouse space, is open to the public Thursdays through Saturdays from 3 to 8 p.m. as well as by appointment or for special events. There is a free private parking lot for guests. Caruso operates the winery with Sydney Adams, who among other things assists with the winemaking. For inquiries about private tastings or events, send an email to sydney@praytellwines.com.
Report: Hurricanes could have interest in Erik Karlsson
Back in 2023 when San Jose was looking to move Erik Karlsson, most insiders would agree it came down to Pittsburgh and Carolina as the two finalists. It ended up being the Penguins as Karlsson’s eventual direction back then, could the Hurricanes circle back and make it happen a few years later? TSN/The Athletic’s LeBrun […]
Main Line Health expects imaging delays to end after Thanksgiving, as a radiologist shortage forces a rethink
The nonprofit health system has hired three additional outside firms to help speed results and is rethinking its contracts with private practices that have long provided radiology and other services.
Dyania Health, Nvidia team up to bring clinical reasoning AI inside hospital networks
Dyania Health is partnering with Nvidia to run its Synapsis AI clinical reasoning platform inside hospitals’ IT systems, enabling large-scale analysis without patient data leaving their networks.
Strategy RPG Guild Saga: Vanished Worlds coming to PS5 in May 2027
Ontario-based developer Ocelot Technologies will release strategy RPG Guild Saga: Vanished Worlds for PlayStation 5 alongside its full release for PC via Steam in May 2027, the developer announced.
What’s next for Democrats after their Hegseth impeachment effort falters?
Democrats are facing a setback in their effort to impeach Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth. Will the party now turn to circumventing the Electoral College? Join The Hill’s senior vice president of ed…
Disney patents tech that could turn cars into attractions
Technology could turn on-road vehicles into moving attractions
H.I.G. Capital backs a rollup venture in a bet on the creator economy
H.I.G. Capital launches Waveborn with a Jake Rosen Entertainment deal, signaling private equity's next bet on the creator economy.
H.I.G. Capital backs a rollup venture in a bet on the creator economy
H.I.G. Capital launches Waveborn with a Jake Rosen Entertainment deal, signaling private equity's next bet on the creator economy.
Whole Hog Politics: Will the blue wave wash away the Electoral College?
[Watch Whole Hog Politics Live: Hill Insider members can join us live today at 9 a.m. EST as Chris Stirewalt and host Bill Sammon go deep on this week’s political news. Members can join the discuss…
Orange County school board to vote on teacher health care contract dispute
The dispute comes down to health care costs. A special magistrate was brought in to find middle ground between the school district and the union, but the two sides could not reach an agreement.
For higher-earning creators, more money means more AI pressure
A new survey found six-figure creators face more than three times as much pressure to use AI in their work as the lowest earners.
Johnny Depp's Hollywood comeback depends on 'Ebenezer' box office
Johnny Depp's new movie "Ebenezer" is marketed as his big Hollywood comeback. PR experts say the box office will decide what comes next in his career.
Jackson Health Foundation Dedicates Carlos A. Migoya Patient Care Tower at Jackson Memorial Hospital - Florida Hospital News and Healthcare Report
Carlos A. Migoya and David Zambrana Naming honors former president and CEO Carlos A. Migoya’s 15-year legacy of leadership and public service November 10, 2026 — Jackson Health Foundation officially […]
Could you survive without Microsoft? Inside the costs of digital dependence
Digital choices have huge environmental costs but these are rarely counted up.
Why the President of the New York Yankees Is Trump’s Key Man on College Sports
Randy Levine has been a strong advocate for the Protect College Sports Act, which needs support from a lame-duck House to pass.
Cal Academy exhibit highlights science exploration
West-side museum's new endeavor a collaboration with The Jim Henson Company.
Superheated magma could fuel towering lava fountains
Why do some volcanoes erupt with spectacular lava fountains while others release lava more quietly? Scientists have discovered that a hidden effect of extreme heat inside magma may help explain the difference. Experiments revealed that superheated magma can delay crystal formation for more than eight hours, compared with just 20 minutes in magma that has not been superheated.
UFC boss White does not like Hokit's 'shtick'
UFC president Dana White says he doesn't like Josh Hokit's "shtick" but he has earned his heavyweight title shot against Ciryl Gane at UFC 334.
Microsoft's Outlook outage is in its 2nd day. Here's what we know.
A global Microsoft 365 outage is disrupting email, Teams, OpenAI's connector, and Claude for Outlook as recovery efforts continue. Here's the latest.
Jensen Huang's Nvidia fiasco sparks wave of Buffett, Munger quotes
Jensen Huang's stunning exit as Nvidia CEO spurred X users to post Charlie Munger's famous warning about "ladies, liquor, and leverage."
Conway High marching band savors opportunity to entertain community
The Conway High School band, led by director Brian Lodge and Band President Olivia Strickland, has been praised by the community for their remarkable music and their fun-filled entertainment.
DP World Tour Championship: Rory McIlroy takes share of lead alongside Tyrrell Hatton in Race to Dubai finale
Rory McIlroy surged to take a share of the lead at the DP World Tour Championship on Thursday, joining Tyrrell Hatton at the top of the leaderboard at five under par; watch the third round of the DP World Tour Championship live on Sky Sports
Honorable Mention Art + Science Competition: Ann Cutting
For the Art + Science Competition entitled States of Change, we asked to see photography that examines art and science through transition, transformation, and instability. Change may be gradual or abrupt, visible or difficult to perceive, ranging from emotional shifts to environmental conditions. We invited artists to consider how photography can reveal states of change—where
Greater Rochester Chamber of Commerce, Rochester Economic Development Celebrates 2026 Small Business Season
The Greater Rochester Chamber of Commerce is pleased to announce the launch of its 2026 Small Business Season, a community-wide initiative sponsored by Rochester Economic Development that encourages residents to shop, dine, and support local businesses throughout the holiday season. Running from November 1 through December 31, Small Business Season highlights the important role local...
Delayed east Tulsa business center plans fall 2027 opening
Eastside Rise broke ground on the center inside Plaza Santa Cecilia last month. Now the organization is hoping the City of Tulsa will help close its funding gap.
Trump’s GOP was all they knew. Now some wonder if MAGA is dead.
The movement’s rank and file, young and old, are soul-searching as they look to leaders outside the White House, cross over to Democrats or disengage from politics.
Target shoppers visiting more often as holidays gear up
Target's strong growth in customer visits this year has analysts optimistic about its turnaround heading into its busiest season.
Nvidia's flat structure exposes succession risk following Huang's exit
Jensen Huang's abrupt exit from Nvidia exposes the succession challenges of its flat leadership structure — and offers a lesson to other leaders.
Jensen Huang's exit is forcing Wall Street to rethink Nvidia stock
Downgrades are piling up as investors weigh whether Nvidia can sustain its edge without Jensen Huang at the helm.
The secret weapon of successful people could be coaches
Coaches, mentors, and networking events can help entrepreneurs learn faster, get unstuck, and grow their businesses.
AWS CEO throws cold water on AI data centers in space
AWS CEO Matt Garman said orbital data centers are "highly unlikely" to become "economically feasible or practical in the next decade or two."
Jessi Draper's typical day running 3 businesses, drinking dirty sodas
Jessi Draper, star of Hulu's "The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives," shares a day in her life running 3 businesses, coparenting, and drinking dirty sodas.