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Giants rip controversial call after loss to Commanders: ‘Call a real play’
This was a huge call in the Giants' loss.
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.
Arizona Cardinals Daily Links: Cardinals-Rams final score predictions
What will the final score be between the Cardinals and Rams in Week 10?
Health district investigates tuberculosis case at UNLV School of Nursing
A UNLV School of Nursing employee at the university’s Shadow Lane Campus has tested positive for active tuberculosis.
Mystery Science Theater 3000 Carves Up & Serves Turkey Day 2026 Lineup
Mystery Science Theater 3000 is bringing back the Turkey Day Marathon on November 26th, featuring the RiffTrax crew across six films.
Daniel Durant reunites with ‘CODA’ director for film on unsung heroes
MINNEAPOLIS — Don’t feel guilty if you’ve never heard of Judith Heumann, the ground-breaking advocate for people with disabilities. Two Minnesota actors helping bring her story to the masses hadn’t
Polluting Industries Swarm COP31, Outnumber Climate-Vulnerable Nations
More than 100 companies and industry groups with records of obstructing climate policy have sent delegations to the COP31 UN climate summit in Antalya that outnumber those of some of the world's most climate-vulnerable nations, an analysis released Friday found.
Open health insurance enrollment: What it means for your taxes
Learn how 2027 ACA enrollment affects self-employed taxes, from premium tax credits and income estimates to deductions and required forms.
Downtown Burlington experiences business boom after brewery’s call to action
BURLINGTON, N.C. (WGHP) — Downtown Burlington experienced an economic uptick following one local business’s call to action a few weeks ago. On Oct. 24, Burlington Beer Works shared an open le…
A Nearby Exploding Supernova Will Peak Within Days, And You Can Help Scientists With Their Observations
Scientists at the Worldwide Observatory are keeping a close eye on the supernova, but scientists are encouraging anyone with a small telescope to also take a peek.
These Californians moved to Republican Texas. Then came a blue wave
Hundreds of thousands of Californians have decamped to Texas in recent years. The election has some rethinking those moves.
'Virgin River' Scores a Historic Season 9 Renewal at Netflix
The beloved small-town romance is making streaming history with a record-breaking ninth season. Here's what to know about the renewal and what's coming next.
Environmental health and sustainability student received the ‘Best Topic’ award at IPHA conference
Audrey Blair, an environmental health and sustainability (EHS) major at Illinois State University, received the "Best Topic" award November 10 at the 2026 Illinois Public Health Association (IPHA) Virtual Student Research Symposium.
Microsoft outage leaves Northeast Ohio schools, courts and businesses scrambling
A national Microsoft outage forced workarounds and exposed risks of cloud dependence in Northeast Ohio.
New gallery featuring Space Shuttle Endeavour opens at California Science Center in Los Angeles
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.
Drew Wilson Named PRG CFO, TuneCore Elevates Tash Shah
Drew Wilson named PRG chief financial officer, TuneCore elevates Tash Shah to vp of global marketing.
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.
FBI senior explosives examiner Kirk Yeager returns to URI to deliver Nov. 20 Forensic Series lecture
KINGSTON, R.I. – Nov. 13, 2026 – Kirk Yeager, senior forensic examiner of explosives for the FBI, will return to the University of Rhode Island for the 13th time on Friday, Nov. 20, to discuss explosive topics and literature as part of the University’s ongoing fall Forensic Science Partnership lecture series. Yeager’s lecture, titled “Whatever […]
Jim Moran Institute honors Florida's fastest-growing alumni businesses with JMI 30 Awards
The Jim Moran Institute for Global Entrepreneurship at Florida State University recognized 30 of its fastest-growing alumni businesses during the second
How Valley ROP prepares students to run real businesses
Valley ROP marked 55 years by showcasing nearly 20 student-run businesses in Sanger. Read how career training builds Central Valley workforce skills.
Anthony Albanese’s coffee diplomacy can’t remove shadow of domestic politics at Cop31
The Australian prime minister’s use of traditional skills – and free flat whites – brought success in Turkey. But his country’s fossil fuel industry and its culture wars remain a problem
Folklórico Latino de Woodland returns for 40th Anniversary Showcase
Folklórico Latino de Woodland will present its annual showcase, celebrating 40 years of tradition and featuring dances from states and regions across Mexico, on Saturday, Nov. 21.
Seminole County white paper flags $211M funding gap in proposed indoor sports complex
Seminole County's inspector general flags a $211M funding gap, rising costs, environmental concerns and regional competition risks in a proposed $175M sports complex.
Correction: ENT-Latin-Grammys story
In a Nov. 12 story about the Latin Grammys, The Associated Press, based on information provided by the event organizer, erroneously reported that Edgar Barrera has won 30 Grammys throughout
Scientists Find Zombie Star That Sends a Signal Every 7.9 Minutes
The star is is pulsing like clockwork thousands of light-years away.
The Wonder Woman: Luly B. Carreras on Business, Life & Personal Growth
Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... Yolanda welcomes Luly B. Carreras, business and life strategist, to The Wonder Woman. They discuss business, personal development, and strategies for achieving success while finding balance in life. Connect To Your Customers & Grow Your Business Click Here
Modern Science: An Ohio University researcher finds some behaviors of chameleons challenging previously held thoughts about biology
ATHENS, Ohio (WOUB) — Chameleons are best known for their ability to change color to blend into their surroundings. They can also rotate each eye independently 360 degrees, allowing them to look for
House Science Democrats: Preserve Your Records
House Science Democrats: Preserve Your Records
Triune Mercy Center awarded $465K Greenville Health Authority grant
The program will expand street outreach and help connect individuals experiencing unsheltered homelessness with essential healthcare services.
Ryan Seacrest debuts his first spray tan to shocked cohosts: ‘What level did you do?’
Seacrest’s first spray tan results were not what his coworkers were expecting.
Democrats Look to Restore Science
A House Committee to watch as Democrats take control in January will be Science, Space, and Technology, which oversees federal grants and research at the National Laboratories and agencies like NASA, NOAA and EPA. In line to become its Chair is Congresswoman Zoe Lofgren of California. She discusses some of her priorities with hosts Steve Curwood and Jenni Doering, including investigations of canceled grants and withheld research funds, as well as the possibility of bipartisan legislation.
Hawkeye 360 to expand commercial business in 2027
Hawkeye 360 to expand commercial business in 2027
Brian Schottenheimer: "We Have to Handle Our Business"
Head coach Brian Schottenheimer discusses the challenge of facing the San Francisco 49ers, provides injury updates on Joey Porter Jr., George Pickens, and Jalen Thompson, and praises the continued growth of Caleb Downs and Tyler Booker. Schottenheimer als
Where is the education program at the Lucas Museum?
Critics point to a disconnect between the education program the Lucas Museum promised when it was approved by the city, and what it delivered upon opening.
Bessent blames Lutnick's Commerce Department for not restricting Nvidia chips to China
Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick has come under increasing scrutiny because of his reportedly close relationship with Jensen Huang.
Mississippi Museum of Natural Science announces 2026 holiday events
JACKSON, Miss. (WJTV) – This holiday season, the Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries, and Parks’ (MDWFP) Museum of Natural Science will invite visitors of all ages to experience a f…
Rams’ biggest mistake at 2026 NFL Trade Deadline
It has been a tough go for the Los Angeles Rams and Puka Nacua this season. But Matthew Stafford will have to soldier on . And here is the Rams’ biggest mistake at the 2026 NFL trade deadline. If the Rams were super serious about their postseason plans, they probably should have made a move at the receiver position. With Nacua down and Davante […] The post Rams’ biggest mistake at 2026 NFL Trade Deadline appeared first on ClutchPoints.
House Science Committee Schedules Space Weather Hearing
Space weather hearing set: House Science Committee will hear NASA's Joseph Westlake and NWS Director Ken Graham on Nov. 19, 2026, in Rayburn.
Scientists Figured Out Why We Feel Colder As We Age
Our built-in furnace loses some punch over time.
A Perfect Match, A Brighter Future: Daxton’s Bone Marrow Transplant Journey
After a broken arm led to an unexpected stage IV non-small cell lung cancer diagnosis, retired paramedic Doug Bickerstaff shares his experience receiving care and participating in a targeted therapy clinical trial.
Washington County contracting business destroyed in fire and explosion
How Newhouse Trains the Next Generation of Women in Sports Media
Beth Mowins G’90, Olivia Stomski ’01 and Katie McInerney ’12 say Newhouse helped open doors for women in sports media long before the current surge in fans and coverage for
Stanford Scientists Intrigued by Method for Bringing Bleached Coral Back to Life
Thanks to a fortunate lab accident, scientists may have just stumbled upon a clever way to bring bleached corals back to life.
Flo Health Earns ISO 13485 Medical Device Quality Certification, Adding to Its ISO Security and Privacy Credentials
LONDON, November 13, 2026--Flo Health, the #1 women's health app used by more than 500 million people worldwide, has earned ISO 13485 certification, the international standard for quality management systems in medical devices. The certification follows an independent audit of Flo's quality management system (QMS) by Scarlet, a government-accredited certification body that specializes in AI medical devices. The audit returned no major findings.
Medicare Advantage Annual Enrollment Period with Select Health
It is that time of year, Medicare Advantage annual enrollment period and Select Health is here with some tips for choosing the best coverage for you. Matt Maher joins Jillian in studio. For those of us who haven’t enrolled yet, what should we be thinking about? What are some things we should keep in mind […]
Political analyst Yuval Levin talks constitutional principles at FSU
Political analyst Yuval Levin took the stage at FSU’s Club Downunder to speak on the government’s role in balancing majority rule and minority rights.
This Just In: Politics Defined
After decades of claiming electoral mandates, the Democratic Party actually has one. But there’s a hard truth that goes with politics.
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...
Group to make another push to become recognized as Oklahoma political party
The Sooner State Party is expected to make a second attempt at collecting enough signatures to become the state’s fourth recognized political party.
ZGF unveils a Space Shuttle addition clad in stainless steel to the California Science Center
The Samuel Oschin Air and Space Museum opens today in Los Angeles at the California Science Center. The 200,000-square-foot addition, wrapped in shiny The Samuel Oschin Air and Space Museum opens today in Los Angeles at the California Science Center. The 200,000-square-foot addition, wrapped in shiny stainless steel, is designed by ZGF.
Ghosts don't scare German shepherds
At least, those bred for work. Show dogs are a different story.
Healthcare company opens art gallery near Los Angeles
AltaMed’s art collection is focused on Chicano art and includes more than 4,000 works by artists like Laura Aguilar, Graciela Iturbide and Gabriel Orozco
Wisconsin joins federal lawsuit against Hims & Hers telehealth provider
Wisconsin is joining a federal lawsuit against the telehealth provider Hims & Hers Health, which offers widely advertised direct-to-consumer treatments for hair loss, weight loss and erectile dysfunction.
John J. Sweeney Jr., former state senator and longtime federal Small Business Administration official, has died at 99
“He modernized Senate procedures, most notably with Senate confirmation hearings for cabinet appointments, and championed other important reforms for the Commonwealth,” Sen. Tim Kearney said.
Navy has quietly fired some commanders and other officials, drawing congressional pushback
The firings are a break from the Navy's longstanding policy to announce major removals of commanders and other highly visible officials. They also follow an increasing level of secrecy over military operations, especially in the Middle East.
WoW Forever Has a Weekly Quest That Can Reward Up to 100 Gold, and Players Don't Love It
Just a couple days after Blizzard changed the way gold was earned in max-level quests WoW Forever, the company has implemented a weekly quest with loot-box-style gold reward. And players don't love it.
EU Commissioner for Agriculture and Food leads high-level business mission to Mexico to strengthen trade ties
European Commissioner for Agriculture and Food Christophe Hansen will visit Mexico from 16 to 19 November, accompanied by a high-level business delegation representing key sectors of the European agri-food industry.
Tommy McMillen health update after UFC star hospitalized for possible drug overdose in Scottsdale nightclub
Duval Dispatch: Jaguars-Titans final score predictions
What will the final score be for this week’s matchup with the Titans?
Ex-cohost Candace Cameron Bure returns to ‘The View,’ tells stars it was ‘difficult’ to do
Candace Cameron Bure returns to ‘The View,’ tells current cohosts doing the show was ‘difficult’ for her, though she admitted she had fun ‘when you stop talking about politics.’
Warriors’ Steve Kerr Makes Feelings Clear on Alperen Sengun After Stephen Curry Injury
Steve Kerr watched the tape, and he did not see a dirty play. The Golden State Warriors head coach addressed the first-quarter moment between Alperen Sengun and Stephen Curry in Wednesday’s loss to the Houston Rockets. “I didn’t think it was anything dirty for sure,” Kerr said on 95.7 The Game’s “Willard & Dibs.” Kerr […] The post Warriors’ Steve Kerr Makes Feelings Clear on Alperen Sengun After Stephen Curry Injury appeared first on HEAVY.
Kawakami: Trent Williams on the 49ers’ North Stars, Kyle Shanahan’s un-politics, and more
The star left tackle doesn’t have to tout the 49ers’ process and mindset, but that’s why it’s so illuminating when he does.
After 3 Weeks and More Than 400,000 Folds, the iPhone Duo's Hinge Is Finally Starting to Fail
We built a machine to fold the iPhone Duo until it breaks. Twenty days of 24/7 folding later, Apple's phone shows the first major sign of wear.
Dan Campbell Gets Personal in Germany: ‘This Game Gave Me a Life’
Asked about his passion for football in Germany, Dan Campbell explained how the game shaped his life and why its strongest bonds extend beyond the field.
Alex Warren to perform at Kohl Center in 2027
MADISON, Wis. (WKOW) — Grammy Award-nominated artist Alex Warren will bring his Finding (More) Family On The Road World Tour to the Kohl Center on Apr. 25, 2027.
Ann Arbor police launch mental health crisis response line with Washtenaw County
The Ann Arbor Police Department has partnered with Washtenaw County Community Mental Health on a crisis response program.
Sports retailer to expand at Hunt Valley shopping center
Hunt Valley Towne Centre plans to welcome DICK’S House of Sport in spring 2028, real estate firm Greenberg Gibbons announced.
Health Pulse: November 13, 2026
The O’Neill Institute believes that the law is a fundamental tool for solving critical health problems.
Democrats are weighing impeachment of RFK Jr. while courting his supporters
When Democrats take over Congress in January, one of their many oversight targets will be Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., whose overhaul of longstanding vaccine guidance and cuts to medical research over the past two years have drawn fiery criticism. Some high-ranking lawmakers have suggested impeaching him.
Health advocates oppose changing tax structure for vape products
Public health advocates are worried about unintended consequences from changes to how vaping products are taxed in New York.
MHA Alumni Association Honors Health Care Leaders, Launches Mentorship Program | News
Hofstra MHA alumni, students, faculty, and health care professionals gathered at the Hofstra University Club in David S. Mack Hall on November 5 for the
Why data center development has rapidly grown amid public and political pushback
A New Mexico lawmaker and two reporters join the latest episode of "Searchlight New Mexico with Ed Williams" to break down why data center development has been rapid amid pushback.
Science 37 Named a BioSpace 2027 Best Place to Work
Recognition celebrates the people behind its Direct-to-Patient Site model, the innovative, radically transparent culture, and the company's commitment to…
Scientists successfully swap all fish products in aquafeed to boost sustainable fish farming
Global fish production and consumption have hit new heights, according to the United Nations. People worldwide are consuming much more fish per capita, and more than 23 million people now work in the ...
Sports Business Daily: Executive Transactions
The Financial Times reported that Yormark will become CEO of newly formed Milan Sports & Entertainment, a holding company that will run the sports, venue and entertainment interests of Gerry Cardinale’s RedBird Capital Partners in the city.
Detroit Lions Release Final Injury Report vs. Patriots
The Detroit Lions' final injury report includes three players ruled out, two questionable, and encouraging updates on Jared Goff and Brian Branch.
As US business sentiment drops, companies turn to flexible staffing, AI
“The widening gap in sentiment between small and large businesses tells us economic pressure is not landing evenly,” said an executive at Principal, which tracks business optimism.
Team Behind the Team: Steve Spiro, Senior Director of Player Health / Head Athletic Trainer
As Cavs.com begins its series to shine a light on the people behind the team that make everything go, today we start with the top dog of the team’s training ...
Senate to Examine Veterans' Health Record Rollout
The House Veterans' Affairs Committee will review the VA's 2026 electronic health record rollout on Nov. 19. Find out why physicians are calling for a…
Why Patriots’ Milton Williams Is Fining Teammates $1,000
The veteran defensive lineman is hoping to curb the unit's penalty issues.
Pochettino Gone to Manchester United, Can the USMNT Survive?
Mauricio Pochettino leaves the USMNT for Manchester United. Players want his style to stay. Read why his foundation matters more than the next hire.
Chiefs LB Nick Bolton earns prestigious NFLPA Community MVP award
Kansas City Chiefs LB Nick Bolton earned the prestigious NFLPA Community MVP award in Week 10.
From Bottoms’ transition to 2028: The Georgia political storylines to watch
The governor-elect is assembling her administration while House Democrats have nominated Carolyn Hugley for speaker. A Republican-controlled Senate could shape what happens to their priorities.
Eagles cut popular free agent signing after not trading him
The Eagles waive veteran player.
Is indigenous science really science? (and its connection to AI)
Well, both of the world’s most prestigious science journals have gone off the rails, a fact confirmed again when I read the Science editorial and letter below on AI and indigenous science, wh…
Ondas Reports 16-Fold Revenue Growth as Defense Drone Business Expands
Ondas reports $167.5 million in Q3 revenue, driven by acquisitions and defense drone demand: $1.1 billion 2027 target.
Twenty One Capital CEO Says $1.09 Billion Quarterly Profit Came From Bitcoin, Not Business
Rapha Zagury told shareholders the Q3 net income was a fair-value gain on the firm’s 43,514 BTC, as its 10-Q shows a $186.5 million nine-month loss and no binding deal for Elektron.
Blood Test Predicts Alzheimer’s Disease Risk
Study finds that blood tests for p-tau217, a biomarker for Alzheimer’s disease, may predict your risk for future cognitive impairment. Learn why this matters.
Aaron Glenn expects Garrett Wilson to clear concussion protocol, play vs. Bills
It sounds like Jets receiver Garrett Wilson is on track to return to action on Sunday.
New Fresno State manufacturing lab offers CNC training for Valley workers
Fresno State opens an $850K manufacturing lab offering CNC, 3D printing and workforce training. See how Valley manufacturers and students can benefit.
Northamptonshire wicketkeeper McManus extends deal
Northamptonshire wicketkeeper Lewis McManus has signs a contract extension with the club.
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.