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Jesse Jackson’s lyrical swagger and political ‘juice’ resonates as students learn about his legacy
At King College Prep on Chicago’s South Side, high schoolers got a crash course about the civil rights leader after his death. Their takeaway? ‘That man was a boss.’
March Madness predictions: Teams rising, falling in projected NCAA Tournament field
Here's a look at which men's college basketball teams are rising and falling in projected NCAA Tournament brackets ahead of March Madness
U-M study finds noise pollution affects birds' reproduction and health
Of nine different behavioral or fitness-related responses in 160 bird species examined, noise pollution had negative impacts on eight of them.
Tribute rock and DJ nights lead two weeks of casino entertainment
Live entertainment including tribute rock, DJs and themed events is scheduled across Northern California tribal casinos March 2–15.
2026 NFL mock draft: After combine, a major shake-up throughout first round
Combine action substantially reshaped our latest 2026 NFL mock draft, with major fallout for Jeremiyah Love and others throughout the first round.
Team USA stars ready to win WBC for the 'greatest country in the world'
The 2026 World Baseball Classic features. the USA's most loaded roster ever. Can they dethrone Japan
Five most undervalued teams heading into conference tournaments
Which men's college basketball teams are currently undervalued heading into March and conference tournaments before March Madness? Here's five.
Brevard County high school sports weekly schedule, Week of March 2-7
Brevard County high school sports schedule for the week of March 2-7, 2026.
Evidence aligned reading instruction can right Michigan's low literacy ranking
In her State of the State Address, Gov. Gretch Whitmer led with education as a key initiative for 2026 and beyond.
What happens at Dollywood when Dolly Parton’s park closes for winter?
Dollywood is anything but quiet and calm during its “off-season.” Here’s how crews reset and rebuild the park to welcome guests for another year.
NFL Mock Draft 1.0: Building off the Combine
Our first NFL first-round Mock Draft of 2026, reacting to news and workouts from the NFL Combine. What will the Patriots do at No. 31?
Report: Fewer than 20 staff remain at Highguard dev Wildlight Entertainment
Sources claim staff were told studio "was out of money" following troubled launch of its free-to-play shooter
Knoxville's warming shelters are limited. These two people hope to fix that
The Knoxville City Council will discuss proposals from Councilmembers Matthew DeBardelaben and Amelia Parker to expand warming centers.
High school sports top performers in the Holland area from Feb. 22-28
A look at the top performers of the week in high school sports across the Holland area.
Two St. Cloud entrepreneurs join forces to launch new soccer business
Two business owners noticed central Minnesota lacked affordable athletic organizations, sparking them to launch Futsal Collective Co. this season.
Resident Evil: Requiem hits 334,214 concurrent players over launch weekend, breaking franchise record
Number of players on Steam is triple that of Requiem's predecessor, Resident Evil: Village
What to watch for in Western Pa. sports for March 2, 2026: Seneca Valley begins title defense
A new month gets the ball, err … the puck rolling on the start of another winter sports postseason.
How Qualcomm's new wearables chipset could spell the end of smartphone dominance
The new Snapdragon Wear Elite chip could make a big impact on the future of personal computing, from glasses to watches.
EXCLUSIVE, Cox Science Center in West Palm Beach names new CEO
Former Mississippi Aquarium CEO and president Kurt Allen will start his tenure as head of the Cox Science Center and Aquarium on March 9 in West Palm Beach.
Scoria Cones on Earth and Mars
The hill-shaped features are a sign of explosive volcanic activity—a rarity on the Red Planet.
Motorola's Upcoming Razr Fold Pairs a Massive Battery With a Sleek Design
At Mobile World Congress, the company shares more details about its upcoming book-style foldable.
Amazon Web Services data center caught fire amid Middle East strikes
Amazon Web Services said on Sunday that connectivity from one of its UAE facilities went down after "objects" hit it and sparked a fire.
Joanna Bernabei-McNamee out as Boston College women’s basketball coach
After eight seasons, Joanna Bernabei-McNamee is out as the head coach of Boston College’s women’s basketball team after going 1-17 in ACC play.
Scientists reveal why a popular anti-aging compound may also fuel cancer
Polyamines—natural molecules found in every living cell—have become stars in the longevity world for their ability to boost cellular cleanup and support healthy aging. But there’s a dark twist: high levels of these same molecules are consistently seen in cancer, where tumors grow aggressively.
Global webinar on core public health capacities to conduct ship inspections and issue ship sanitation certificates
Ships cross borders every day, connecting countries and serving as a backbone of the global economy. However, outbreaks onboard can disrupt maritime traffic, leading to significant economic and operational negative consequences. Without strong public health capacities to detect, prevent, and respond to public health risks on board ships, maritime travel can also become a pathway for the spread of infectious diseases. To support countries in strengthening these capacities, the World Health Organization (WHO) convened a two-day webinar on 11–12 February, bringing together more than 700 ship inspectors, port health officers, and public health authorities, primarily from the African, Eastern Mediterranean, and European Regions. The webinar came at a pivotal time. With the amended International Health Regulations entering into force on 19 September 2025, the need to focus on public health preparedness has never been greater. Strengthening public health capacities at borders, including onboard conveyances, is a cornerstone of global health security and central to the amended IHR.“The high level of attendance and active participation throughout the two days of the webinar highlighted the growing demand for technical guidance and capacity-building support in ship inspection and issuance of ship sanitation certificates”, said Dr Ninglan Wang, Head of the Borders, Mass Gatherings and Health Protection Measures (BMM) Unit at the Health Emergency Preparedness Department at WHO headquarters. “The dynamic interactions among experts and countries underscored the value of continued cross-border collaboration in the maritime sector and knowledge exchange in this area”. Conducting regular public health inspections on board ships for the issuance of ship sanitation certificates (SSCs) in accordance with the IHR requirements is crucial for ensuring that ships meet specific health standards, thereby minimizing the risk of the international spread of diseases via maritime traffic. These certificates, mandated by the IHR, require ports to have trained personnel who can identify and control public health risks on board vessels and apply recommended control measures. This standardized global procedure not only ensures compliance with the IHR but also promotes consistency in health practices across ports worldwide. SSCs are the globally-recognized tool used to prevent and control known public health risks on ships, providing a common way to register and communicate public health events and measures taken on board between all stakeholders involved in this process, including public health authorities in ports and ship operators. Only SSCs issued by ports authorized by national authorities to issue such certificates are considered valid. As per the IHR, all States Parties are required to send to WHO their list of authorized ports (available here) and to keep it updated. However, many Member States continue to face practical challenges, such as limited resources, high staff turnover, and competing priorities. These realities underscore the value of platforms such as this webinar, which foster collective learning, peer-to-peer exchange, and practical solutions to help countries build and sustain the capacities required under the IHR.Over the two days, participants engaged in presentations and discussions covering a wide range of technical and operational topics, such as the overarching international legal framework governing ship sanitation; considerations for pre-inspection planning; risk assessment factors by type of vessel; the completion and issuance of SSCs and evidence report forms; or practical insights on the inspection of various technical areas, such as food safety, medical facilities, water systems, or vector control, among others. In addition, public health authorities from the Netherlands, Morocco, and Tanzania shared case studies to showcase their practical application of these IHR requirements in their respective countries. Given its success, WHO plans to replicate similar sessions in the future to reach additional time zones and regions and cover other pressing border health-related topics, ensuring that Member States can continue benefiting from these opportunities to share knowledge and expertise.
Scientists just turned light into a remote control for crystals
NYU researchers have found a way to use light to control how microscopic particles assemble into crystals, effectively turning illumination into a tool for shaping matter. By adding light-sensitive molecules to a liquid filled with tiny particles, they can adjust how strongly the particles attract or repel one another simply by changing the light’s intensity or pattern. This allows them to trigger crystals to form, dissolve, or even be reshaped in real time.
Asbestos fees drive inspections strengthening public health protections
The fee-supported asbestos program exceeded its inspection goals, ensuring safer demolition and renovation practices statewide.
'Disgusting and evil.' Trump faces MAGA backlash on Iran.
Trump campaigned as a staunch critic of previous U.S. wars in the Middle East, and some in his MAGA coalition aren't happy about the Iran operation.
Big Ten women's basketball tournament matchups: Who does U-M, MSU play?
UCLA women's basketball grabbed the top seed in the Big Ten conference tournament for the first time, and Michigan has a double-bye.
Sonos Play portable Bluetooth and AirPlay 2 speaker leaks early
It looks like Apple isn’t the only company with new products launching soon. A new Sonos Play portable Bluetooth and...
Otsego Story Project website launches to capture area health concerns
The launch of a website focused on collecting Otsego area health stories amid concerns of long-term environmental pollution kicked off with an emotional start Friday night.
Do Americans support Iran strikes? Here's what new poll says
A new Reuters/Ipsos poll finds low levels of support for the U.S.-Israel strikes on Iran that killed the country's supreme leader.
God of War developer is working on "a new franchise within the God of War universe"
A former senior writer from Sony Santa Monica has revealed the studio is working on "a new franchise within the God of …
Must‑see minor league baseball towns in US that are worth the trip
From the affiliates of the Dodgers to the Yankees, Mets and more, USA TODAY Sports editors reveal the 50 best minor league baseball towns in the U.S.
Must‑see sports landmarks to visit across the United States
From the Banzai Pipeline to Cooperstown and beyond, USA TODAY Sports editors reveal the 50 best sports landmarks to visit in United States.
Marathon dev Bungie responds to Server Slam feedback, particularly around UI, PC performance, and more
Bungie is continuing to respond to your feedback during Marathon's Server Slam event, paying particular attention to yo…
First Steps? Honor's Humanoid Robot Makes Its Debut With a Moonwalk and a Backflip
Honor's move into robotics feels like a bold move, and it turns out that its first humanoid has some bold moves of its own.
Ryan Reaves takes pride in career, being a Black player in the NHL
San Jose Sharks forward Ryan Reaves discusses being a role model in the NHL and much more.
Seattle Times sports staff honored with multiple national awards
The Seattle Times – competing in Division A, the largest print circulation and website division – earned Top 10 honors in four categories of the APSE Contest.
2 dead, 14 wounded in shooting in Austin’s renowned entertainment district; suspected gunman killed by police
By Chris Boyette, Karina Tsui, CNN (CNN) — At least three people were killed, including the suspected gunman, and 14 others were wounded when
Israeli strikes rock Tehran as Iran’s counterattacks widen after the killing of its supreme leader
Iran's supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has been killed in the strikes from Israel and the U.S.
Leslie's Pools is closing 80 stores. Here's what to know in Arizona
Arizona-based company Leslie's Pool Supply is not making a splash. Amid financial restructuring, the company is closing 80 stores. Here's why.
How to go to sleep fast and stay asleep through the night
Here’s why sleep matters so much – plus how to fall asleep faster and stay asleep longer.
New iron nanomaterial wipes out cancer cells without harming healthy tissue
Scientists at Oregon State University have engineered a powerful new nanomaterial that zeroes in on cancer cells and destroys them from the inside out. Designed to exploit cancer’s unique chemistry—its acidity and high hydrogen peroxide levels—the tiny iron-based structure sparks not one but two intense chemical reactions, flooding tumors with cell-damaging oxygen molecules. This dual attack overwhelms cancer cells with oxidative stress while sparing healthy tissue.
Watch Big Take: Lloyd Blankfein on AI, Private Credit, and Politics
Goldman Sachs’s former CEO Lloyd Blankfein sits down with David Gura, host of The Big Take Podcast and Bloomberg This Weekend, to talk about the risks of private credit, what he learned running the bank during the global financial crisis, and how he thinks companies – and executives – should and shouldn’t engage with politics. Subscribe to the Big Take podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or iHeart.
Scientists just created chocolate honey packed with surprising health perks
Scientists in Brazil have transformed cocoa waste into a functional chocolate-infused honey packed with antioxidants and natural stimulants. Using ultrasound waves, they enhanced honey’s ability to pull beneficial compounds from cocoa shells—no synthetic solvents required. The process is considered green and sustainable, and the product could find its way into gourmet foods and cosmetics.
Resident Evil Requiem Endings Explained
Resident Evil Requiem has two endings, but what's the difference between them, and which one is canon? We explain it all.
New iron nanomaterial wipes out cancer cells without harming healthy tissue
Scientists at Oregon State University have engineered a powerful new nanomaterial that zeroes in on cancer cells and destroys them from the inside out. Designed to exploit cancer’s unique chemistry—its acidity and high hydrogen peroxide levels—the tiny iron-based structure sparks not one but two intense chemical reactions, flooding tumors with cell-damaging oxygen molecules. This dual attack overwhelms cancer cells with oxidative stress while sparing healthy tissue.
Massive asteroid impact 6.3 million years ago left giant glass field in Brazil
For the first time ever, scientists have uncovered a vast field of tektites in Brazil — mysterious glassy fragments forged when a powerful extraterrestrial object slammed into Earth about 6.3 million years ago. Named “geraisites” after Minas Gerais, where they were first found, these dark, aerodynamic droplets of natural glass stretch across more than 900 kilometers and may mark one of South America’s most significant ancient impact events.
Jupiter’s moons may have formed with the ingredients for life
Jupiter’s icy moons may have been seeded with the chemical ingredients for life from the very beginning. An international team of scientists modeled how complex organic molecules—essential building blocks for biology—could have formed in the swirling disk of gas and dust around the young Sun and later been carried into Jupiter’s own moon-forming disk. Their results suggest that up to half of the icy material that built moons like Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto may have delivered freshly made organic compounds without being chemically destroyed.
For the first time, light mimics a Nobel Prize quantum effect
Scientists have pulled off a feat long considered out of reach: getting light to mimic the famous quantum Hall effect. In their experiment, photons drift sideways in perfectly defined, quantized steps—just like electrons do in powerful magnetic fields. Because these steps depend only on nature’s fundamental constants, they could become a new gold standard for ultra-precise measurements. The discovery also hints at tougher, more reliable quantum photonic technologies.
US-Iran live updates: Israel, Iran trade strikes after Khamenei killed
The conflict follows weeks of rising tensions between the United States and Iran amid negotiations over its nuclear development programs.
Title IX impact: How California is setting the standard for equity in wrestling
Title IX lawsuits over lack of resources in girls wrestling are popping up across several states, but not in California. Here's why.
Tennessee women who carry on the legacy of changemakers before them
In Aug.1920, Tennessee newspapers declared “the political democracy of America” was “complete.” But Tennessee women are still fighting for change.
Franklin Park hosts adult-only 'Cocktails at the Conservatory' nights
Franklin Park's "Cocktails at the Conservatory" series offers themed adult-only nights with drinks, food and live music. See the full 2026 schedule.
How Davis Webb earned Sean Payton’s trust to call plays
Payton’s quotes reveal trust, continuity, and long-term vision behind Webb’s rise to calling plays for the Broncos.
Texas GOP identity at core of Cornyn, Paxton, Hunt's 3-way Senate race
Republican infighting could put the reliably red state in jeopardy this fall as President Trump stands on the sidelines
B-WISER invites girls to spark science curiosity this summer
Girls in grades 7-10 can explore STEM fields at the B-WISER summer camp in Wooster, offering labs, activities and college-readiness seminars.
Men's college basketball games today: Schedule, times, how to watch for March 1
Here's the full NCAA men's basketball schedule, for March 1, including game times, TV channels, scores and how to stream.
How to go from a small business to a fast-growing company
One entrepreneur shares what works for her—and what could work for you.
Michael B. Jordan wins entertainer of the year at NAACP Image Awards
Michael B. Jordan took home entertainer of the year at the 57th NAACP Image Awards, winning for his dual role as twin brothers Smoke and Stack in the blues‑soaked vampire tale "Sinners".
'It's not true.' Trump's reasons for Iran attacks questioned
Donald Trump says Iran was close to developing nuclear weapons and ballistic missiles capable of striking the U.S. Analysts say that's not true.
Deptford bakery faces backlash after Gov. Sherrill's visit
A Deptford bakery faced backlash and negative reviews after hosting a visit by Gov. Mikie Sherrill
Providence Oregon CEO Discusses “Joint Decision” With Insurer to Restrict Access to Specialty Care
More than 200,000 CareOregon Medicaid members in the Portland area can no longer get new referrals to most Providence Medical Group specialists. But the Providence Oregon CEO says the system and insurer could modify the arrangement if needed.
Special Edition – Turnaround of the 2026 Session
Learn which health-related bills remain after Turnaround Day and what to watch in the second half of the 2026 Kansas legislative session.
Kamala Harris praises small businesses, condemns Iran bombing while in Detroit
Harris was in Detroit this weekend to promote her new memoir, \
Today's NYT Connections: Sports Edition Hints, Answers for March 1 #524
Here's today's Connections: Sports Edition answer and hints for groups. These clues will help you solve The New York Times' popular puzzle game, Connections: Sports Edition, every day.
Iranian Americans divided in reactions to US attacks
The US launched military strikes against Iran, sparking divided reactions among Iranian Americans and Muslim groups.
Motor sports roundup: Tyler Reddick claims pole in bid for third straight Cup win
There's more at stake for Reddick than simply a victory at COTA.
Berkshire CEO, Iowa resident vows to be careful steward after Buffett
Des Moines resident and Berkshire Hathaway CEO Greg Abel tells investors he’ll keep Warren Buffett’s deliberate approach as he leads the firm forward.
Medical marijuana business new license moratorium could get extended
Pieces of legislation at the state capitol could extended the ongoing moratorium into 2028.
Slotkin: Trump hasn't justified U.S. strikes on Iran
Democrats have been largely critical, but one Republican member of Michigan's congressional delegation said Donald Trump took "decisive action."
OPEC+ considers larger oil output hike amid Mideast tensions
Despite expectations that oversupply would weigh on the market, oil prices have risen this year on fears that a conflict between Iran and the U.S. would disrupt Middle East supply through the Strait of Hormuz.
Southwest announces new changes in email to A-List Members
Southwest Airlines sent an email to it’s A-List members, talking about new policy changes as the airline recently changed open seating to assigned seating.
Michigan politicians divided on Trump's Iran strikes, congressional war powers
U.S. and Israel launched strikes on Iran without congressional approval, sparking strong reactions from Michigan politicians.
US strikes Iran: Trump’s gamble could spark wider Iran war
US strikes Iran as President Trump gambles on ending nuclear ambitions, risking a wider war and testing whether Americans are on board.
In Congress, GOP leaders support Trump strikes on Iran but Democrats seek vote
Congress divided along party lines to the strikes on Iran, with Republicans largely supporting Trump and Democrats calling for an authorization vote.
2 iconic Redding restaurants for sale. Sensory center + cafe opening
This week in The Buzz. This downtown building that once housed Sim Nathan's Shoes sold in November. Two landmark Redding restaurants are for sale.
Kansas Jayhawks at Arizona Wildcats odds, picks and predictions
The No. 14 Kansas Jayhawks visit the No. 2 Arizona Wildcats Saturday afternoon for a 4 p.m. ET tip from McKale Memorial Center in Tucson, Arizona.
Resident Evil Requiem’s Rhodes Hill Is the Ultimate RPD Remake
Resident Evil Requiem's new haunted house goes back to the series’ 30 year-old roots to subtly improve a timeless formula.
Business Victories in the 2026 Legislative Session - Indiana Chamber of Commerce
Indiana State Capitol Building in Indianapolis, Indiana, USA. Our president and CEO Vanessa Green Sinders says the 2026 Indiana General Assembly, which adjourned last evening, was "successful in advancing key Indiana Chamber priorities and building on the state’s momentum to keep Indiana on a
Why older whale dads are now winning the mating game
A new study sheds light on the illuminating, sometimes counterintuitive dynamics of mating and how species survive.
Older Americans are lonely. It's a public health crisis.
"Loneliness in the second half of life needs to be a focus of public health policy."
Men’s Basketball takes care of business with a Senior Day win over Gardner-Webb - University of South Carolina
SPARTANBURG, S.C. - Taking the court for the regular season finale, hosting Senior Day against Gardner-Webb, Upstate Men's Basketball outdueled the Runnin' B...
The first animals on Earth had no skeletons and that changes everything
Sponges may be ancient, but their timeline has been murky. New research suggests the earliest sponges were soft and skeleton-free, explaining why their fossils don’t appear until much later. By analyzing hundreds of genes and modeling how skeletons evolved, scientists found that mineralized spicules arose separately in different sponge lineages. The discovery rewrites the story of how the first reef-building animals—and possibly the first animals of all—emerged.
Textbooks challenged by new discovery about how cells divide
Scientists have uncovered a surprising new way that giant embryonic cells divide—without relying on the classic “purse-string” ring long thought essential for splitting a cell in two. Studying zebrafish embryos, researchers found that instead of forming a fully closed contractile ring, cells use a clever “mechanical ratchet” system.
A major climate hope in Antarctica just melted away
A popular climate theory suggested that melting Antarctic glaciers would release iron into the ocean, sparking algae blooms that pull carbon dioxide from the air. New field data from West Antarctica reveal that meltwater provides far less iron than scientists once believed. Instead, most of the iron comes from deep ocean water and sediments, not from the melting ice itself. The discovery raises new questions about how Antarctica influences climate change.
How the body really ages: 7 million cells mapped across 21 organs
Scientists have built a massive cellular atlas showing how aging reshapes the body across 21 organs. Studying nearly 7 million cells, they found that aging starts earlier than expected and unfolds in a coordinated way throughout the body. About a quarter of cell types change in number over time, and many of these shifts differ between males and females. The research also highlights shared genetic “hotspots” that could become targets for anti-aging therapies.
7 Creative Side Hustle Business Ideas for Gen Z
Looking for extra income? These creative side hustle ideas for Gen Z have the potential to grow into a full-time business.
Science news this week: 'Spiderwebs' on Mars, tigers' return to Kazakhstan, and 2,000-year-old skull with permanently blackened teeth
Feb. 28, 2026: Our weekly roundup of the latest science in the news, as well as a few fascinating articles to keep you entertained over the weekend.
Jeremiyah Love mock draft: Best fits for Notre Dame RB
Jeremiyah Love is believed to be one of the best players in the 2026 NFL Draft. Here's where the latest mock draft believe he could land.
How a family fought Title IX inequity in wrestling, and created change
The Gillers' story highlights cases – in their state and elsewhere in the USA – where parents see schools violating protections. Here's their advice.
2027 NFL Draft QB rankings: Where do Arch Manning, Julian Sayin fall?
Many teams and their fanbases will be looking ahead to 2027 for finding a young quarterback. Here's the names to know for the class next year.
How much vitamin D3 should you take every day?
Here’s what vitamin D3 is and why your body needs it.
Trump announces attack on Iran, says US will 'destroy' its missiles
The U.S. aims to wipe out Iran's ballistic missile program, prevent it from obtaining a nuclear weapon and help its people seize control, Trump said.
Schoolcraft women's basketball achieves perfection with 28-0 regular season
Schoolcraft College women's basketball team made history with a perfect 28-0 regular season; now the Ocelots are aiming for a national title.
A Grip on Sports: The best way to remember a lost loved one may be the most personal question someone can answer, even when it plays out in public
A GRIP ON SPORTS • Friday was a tough day. For a lot of reasons. Some parts of life, and death, are harder to deal with than others.
Citrus Heights considers stricter rules for massage businesses amid crime concerns
Your morning coffee could one day help fight cancer
Scientists at Texas A&M are turning an everyday pick-me-up into a high-tech medical switch. By combining caffeine with CRISPR gene editing, researchers have created a system that allows cells to be programmed in advance — and then activated simply by consuming a small dose of caffeine from coffee, chocolate, or soda. The approach, known as chemogenetics, lets scientists precisely turn gene-editing activity on and off inside targeted cells, including powerful immune T cells that can fight cancer.
Nikola Jokic involved in altercation in Nuggets' OT loss to Thunder
Tensions were running high during the game between the Denver Nuggets and Oklahoma City Thunder on Feb. 27.