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Ex-Florida congressman Matt Gaetz accused in suit of sex trafficking young women
The lawsuit alleges the two women were supplied with drugs, traveled across state lines and were paid to have sex with men, including Gaetz.
How Murray and Washington experts plan to ‘politics-proof’ public health
Three of the five experts on Sen. Patty Murray's new public health advisory group are from Washington state.
Atrium Health to invest $340 million to expand regional behavioral health
Atrium Health is committing $340 million over five years to expand behavioral health services across the Charlotte region.
OSSM schedules Fall Preview Day for prospective students Oct. 24
The Oklahoma School of Science and Mathematics will host Fall Preview Day Oct. 24 for prospective students and families.
Choctaw Nation opens third small-business center in McAlester
The Choctaw Nation opened its third Chahtapreneur Business Center in McAlester, offering entrepreneurs workspace and small-business support.
Vizient Hosts Congressional Briefing on Hospital Innovation
IRVING, Texas--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Oct 15, 2026--
Docktober invites folks to join citizen scientists in peeking under docks
In the month of October, naturalist Luan Roberts organizes events and encourages everyone to look at the wildlife living under their local docks and report what they see. She's on a mission to get more people involved in the emerging citizen science known as “dock fouling.”
Kid Rock Talks Eminem Collab 'Heal My Faith' & Killing 'Division'
Kid Rock talks about his Eminem collab "Heal My Faith" on 'Halfway 2 Jesus' and ending "division" in America.
A small business incubator: How 3 entrepreneurs started at the Downtown Farmers’ Market
The Des Moines Downtown Farmers’ Market has served as a launchpad for a variety of businesses, acting as an incubator for new ideas and products. “I think it’s not unusual for a farmers market in general to be an incubator for businesses and young entrepreneurs, and it’s a space for them to interact with the…
Drake's Bucksbaum business lecture to feature journalists on AI
Drake University will hold its fourth annual Bucksbaum Lectureship in Business on Oct. 21 featuring journalists Karen Hao and Nicholas Thompson speaking how artificial intelligence has evolved and how it will shape America’s future. The event is at 7 p.m. Knapp Center, 2601 Forest Ave. in Des Moines and is open to the public. The event…
At the Museum of Science's new venue, live music is on the agenda
Jacob Collier, the genre-breaking English polymath, will christen the new museum's new 500-person space with an inaugural performance Friday.
Inside the Browns’ $70M plan to upgrade player facilities in Berea
The renovation will expand the locker room and player lounge, upgrade meeting and dining spaces, and address facilities that have drawn criticism from players.
Maine has a shortage of home health workers. Is there any way to fix it?
High demand for services combined with low pay are causing the shortages – and the problem is going to get worse.
Blondie to return with the new album 'High Noon' next year and you can have a taste of it now
Blondie is set to release a new album, “High Noon,” early next year, a decade after their last outing. The band dropped the first single, “Spectral Eyes,” on Thursday, written
2026 Engineering, Science and Technology Emmy Awards
IMAGE DISTRIBUTED FOR THE TELEVISION ACADEMY - Kirsten Vangsness hosts the 2026 Engineering, Science & Technology Emmy Awards at the Television Academy's Wolf Theatre in the Saban Media Center on
Judge orders Benson student to remain in mental health facility, for now
Wednesday marked the third hearing to decide whether the student should remain at a mental health facility or be transferred to a juvenile detention center. But it saw a dramatic last-second reversal, with the student only minutes away from being taken into custody to a local detention center.
NC treasurer’s decision could raise costs for state employees using Atrium Health
The change is set to take effect in 2027.
Hospital systems form partnership, plan to expand healthcare access
CaroMont and Duke said the goal is to bring more advanced medical care closer to where people live.
You Can’t Build Golden Science Without Global Talent
Trump has announced millions in funding for new science and tech initiatives, but the anti-immigrant America First agenda could undermine his ambitions.
Docktober invites folks to join citizen scientists in peeking under docks
In the month of October, naturalist Luan Roberts organizes events and encourages everyone to look at the wildlife living under their local docks and report what they see. She's on a mission to get more people involved in the emerging citizen science known as “dock fouling.”
Beth Israel Lahey Health wins state OK for nearly $80m Lahey Clinic expansion
The expansion comes as BILH gains a new CEO in Peter Shorett, who will succeed Dr. Kevin Tabb in January.
McKinney campaigning for US House, District 4
"It's an absolute joy talking to residents in the district while on the campaign trail," said Amanda McKinney.
Cleveland’s University Circle CDC announces rebranding
The announcement comes ahead of the nonprofit's start of executing its new master plan for the neighborhood.
‘Misty Green’ review: Rosalind Eleazar is a revelation in uneven drama
Chris Rock’s drama about a once-successful Hollywood actress struggling to navigate her second act is tonally all over the place, but its star is fantastic.
Willoughby challenges Burnett for District 12 Representative, Position 2
In the Nov. 3 general election, two candidates are running for the first position in Washington’s 12th Legislative District for State House Representative. Brian Burnett is running for re-election against
Nominations open for 2026 Iowa Business Hall of Fame
The Greater Des Moines Committee is accepting nominations for the 2026 Iowa Business Hall of Fame, which recognizes business leaders whose leadership, accomplishments and service have made a lasting impact on Iowa’s economy and communities. Nominations will be accepted until 5 p.m. Nov. 13 and may be submitted by members of the Greater Des Moines…
Willis Automotive plans ‘business as usual’ following sale
Willis Automotive and the Sewell Family of Companies are forming a new partnership as Willis Chairman Rich Willis sells the company to current CEO Jason Willis and Sewell Family member Collin Sewell. Jason Willis will continue as president and CEO of Willis Automotive, remain an owner alongside Sewell and Rich Willis will retire. The sale…
The iPhone Duo's screen repair costs make Samsung foldables look like a bargain
Apple has revealed its iPhone Duo repair prices, with inner display damage costing $999 and other repairs potentially reaching $1,499.
A user has installed Googlebook OS onto a Chromebook Plus, and it runs great
Ever since Google officially launched the new Googlebook platform, one of the biggest questions hanging in the air has been what this means for existing Chromebook hardware. While we wait for...
Get to know the candidates for Okanogan County sheriff
In the Nov. 3 general election, two candidates are running for Okanogan County Sheriff. Current Sheriff Jodie Barcus is running to be reelected and Gisberth Gonzalez is running against her.
Monte Ahuja gives Cleveland State $10M to reinvent business college
The donation will help CSU update its business programs to prepare students for a workplace increasingly shaped by artificial intelligence and other new technologies.
D.C. is spending billions on sports venues. Experts say the financial return isn't guaranteed
D.C. has already invested billions into building a new football stadium and renovating Capital One Arena. As the District considers new projects, George Mason University Professor Terry Clower explains why sports stadiums aren't always a sure bet.
Former Baltimore-area small business leader indicted on bank fraud charges
A celebrated Columbia entrepreneur was charged with bank fraud offenses stemming from small business loan applications tied to her now-defunct companies.
Litecoin Shows How Multi-Rail Business Payments Are Taking Shape
Payment infrastructure is becoming a broader business decision as companies collect money through digital channels and connect those transactions with established financial operations.
AI Came for Math. Now It’s Chasing the Rest of Science
AI may soon be the default way to solve theoretical problems in economics, high-energy physics, and other fields, MIT researchers tell WIRED.
Samsung Galaxy phones can't tell if they're connected to Bluetooth or not
Samsung Galaxy phones are experiencing a problem that is causing the volume slider to show the incorrect icons.
How a Damien Jurado song inspired Phoebe Bridgers’ ‘Lost Weekend’
The indie rock star behind one of 2026's most anticipated new albums plays a sold-out Climate Pledge Arena this month.
100+ Manufacturing, Business Groups Urge Congress to Pass Bipartisan Permitting Deal
Washington, D.C. – The National Association of Manufacturers, joined by members of its Council of Manufacturing Associations, Conference of State Manufacturers Associations and other leading manufacturing and business organizations, sent a coalition letter urging Congress to swiftly pass the Bipartisan American Affordability and Jobs Act. Representing businesses across the country and industries throughout the manufacturing …
Downtown Denver got malled in 1982
The 16th Street Mall was designed to “preserve that peculiar essence we call Denver."
Netflix Layoffs
FILE - The Netflix logo is displayed on the company's website on Feb. 2, 2023, in New York. (AP Photo/Richard Drew, File)
Make-A-Wish Iowa launches Wish Star Honor Wall
Make-A-Wish Iowa has unveiled its new Wish Star Honor Wall, an initiative recognizing individuals and organizations that support children with critical illnesses. The wall features a mural created by Urbandale High School senior Noah Small depicting a mountain rising from an Iowa cornfield, symbolizing the challenges families face when a child is diagnosed with a…
WDM Chamber opens nominations for High School Leadership Academy
The West Des Moines Chamber of Commerce, in partnership with West Des Moines Community Schools, is accepting nominations for its 2027 High School Leadership Academy. The free program offers up to 30 students in grades 9-12 an opportunity to develop leadership skills, explore career pathways and connect with local businesses through hands-on experiences and professional…
Regional Summit highlights economic growth, competitiveness
The Greater Des Moines Partnership hosted its annual Regional Summit on Oct. 8, to explore ideas, partnerships and trends that are shaping Central Iowa’s future. The summit featured discussions on economic growth, talent and regional competitiveness, including a keynote address from Dominic Williams, senior expert at McKinsey & Co.’s Institute for Economic Mobility, who said…
Argument at a Medley truck lot leads to a shooting and air rescue, police say
Miami-Dade Fire Rescue flew a man to a hospital to be treated for his wounds.
Song4U Launches Custom Song Creation Service For Personalized Gifts
Miami, FL - October 14, 2026 - [ KOREWIRE ] - Song4U, a digital music technology platform, today announced the launch of its updated personalized song gift service. The platform
Heat has decision to make on center Nick Richards. What it means for both parties
Will center Nick Richards be on the Heat’s opening night roster?
Novant Health unveils possible plans for 70-bed Rock Hill hospital
Novant Health released a possible look at a 70-bed hospital in Rock Hill.
Leaders in faith, tech, business discuss AI at Catholic U
Taylor Black is a builder. Black, founding executive director of The Catholic University of America’s Leonum Institute for AI and Emerging Technologies in Washington, is a self-described venture architect at Microsoft — leading cross-company initiatives for the next generation of groundbreaking technologies.
Americans think it takes $28,000 to start a business. Owners say it's less than half that.
Intuit QuickBooks reports Americans think starting a business costs $28,000, while actual owners spend about $12,000, highlighting perception barriers to entrepreneurship.
Executive Women of NJ to honor 48 business leaders
The Executive Women of New Jersey named 48 honorees to be recognized at the 2026 Salute to Policy Makers gala.
Mining seawater? Northwest researchers see a motherlode of critical minerals in the waves
Researchers from the Pacific Northwest National Lab are developing techniques to extract trace minerals from ocean water.
U.S. Sen. Jeff Merkley was headed for retirement. President Trump’s actions changed his mind
Sen. Jeff Merkley, who turns 70 this month, is seeking re-election to a Congress fraught by turmoil and political gridlock.
PROFILE: Ben Sio
New President of CenterState CEO Brings Nearly Two Decades of Experience to Drive CNY Growth By Stefan Yablonski Ben Sio serves as president of the CenterState Corporation for Economic Opportunity — or CenterState CEO. The independent Syracuse-based nonprofit is committed to creating inclusive, equitable and sustainable economic growth in Central New York. “I started in this position in March, so it has been six months. I’m in my 19th year with CenterState,” he said in August. As president, he is responsible for overseeing the organization’s administration and governance, while leading and executing its vision to be an effective advocate, exceptional employer and a force for positive outcomes for the community. He previously served as chief of staff and senior vice president of strategy, policy and planning, overseeing the organization’s long-term strategic planning, consulting, corporate governance, fundraising and development, land-use planning and government relations. In his years with the organization, Sio has led or supported many high-profile strategic initiatives including the creation of the CNY Rising Plan, the launch of the NUAIR Alliance and the region’s UAS strategy, the creation of the Micron-enabled Community Priorities Document and the recently awarded NY Smart I Corridor Tech Hub. “When we decided to split Rob’s [Simpson] role into two positions, he has the CEO title and I got the president title. Rob remains focused on forward looking vision strategy for the organization and I’m more focused on the day-to-day operations,” he explained. “I’m also responsible for building consensus around strategic needs and priorities and managing the change necessary to drive execution. It’s an eventful job. “The experiment that we call CenterState is always evolving and shifting and addressing where we see market demand and market failure. “If we see something in our economy that isn’t going the way we think it should go, then whether it is housing development or workforce development or something else, we are always figuring out how to step into these situations and address those challenges.” “We are the largest ever in terms of staff that we have ever been. We are no longer the 20-person organization we were when we started out many, many years ago,” he said. “There are more day-to-day things to take care of. But also there is just so much happening in the community right now that is pulling CenterState and our expertise in so many directions. I tell people if we were bored and not busy, then I’d be really concerned about what we are doing. But we are not bored. We’ve certainly got our hands full — and that is a good thing.” CenterState has now approximately 63 employees on its staff, according to recent nonprofit database records. It’s involved in myriad programs, ranging from Genius NY, a business accelerator competition for uncrewed systems, IoT and robotics startups, to CenterState Up Start, a collaborative business development program that connects local, service-based businesses and aspiring entrepreneurs to the tools and networks that help them thrive. CNY Guy Through and Through A Central New York guy through and through, Sio was born and raised in Skaneateles. “My mom was a teacher, an art teacher. My father worked for many, many years with National Grid. He was there through the transition from Niagara Mohawk to National Grid,” he said. “Neither of my parents were touched by cutbacks and job loss. But I grew up going through that transition and being concerned that there were rounds of layoffs. My childhood connection to the economy here in Central New York … years ago it was on the decline. There were people that lived here that were concerned about losing their job. They were thinking they lived in a place that didn’t show much promise.” That narrative translated to his generation, he added. “The kids that grew up in the ‘90s in Central New York were very much told, directly or indirectly, by their parents, that they had to go somewhere else to find economic opportunity. That is what I grew up thinking,” he said. “I only went a few miles down Route 20 for college — in Geneva, New York; I graduated from Hobart and William Smith College with a bachelor’s degree in public policy and political science. “I got real interested in regional economies; because what makes regional economy is what makes the economy successful. And when I graduated, I had an opportunity to move to Washington, DC and work down there at a nonprofit doing this work.” However, he decided to stay in Central New York. “I got hired two weeks after I graduated. I got hired by the Greater Syracuse Chamber of Commerce. At the time it was one of two entities doing economic development in Central New York — [the Greater Syracuse Chamber of Commerce and the Metropolitan Development Association] — and it eventually became CenterState CEO,” he said, referring to 2010 merger between the two organizations. During his time at CenterState, Sio has also split time at the Brookings Institution in Washington, D.C., where he supported communities developing export and foreign direct investment (FDI), a long-term cross-border investment where an individual or company from one country buys a lasting stake or control in a business located in another country. The program — known as Global Cities Initiative — was designed to help leaders in major U.S. and international metropolitan areas reorient their local economies toward global markets. “Early on in my tenure at CenterState, we had done a lot of work with the Brookings Institution, just regional planning stuff. We worked with them on developing a regional export plan, to export more products out of Central New York and a larger business plan for the region. They hired me on to help replicate those plans in different parts of the country,”Sio explained. “So, I worked there for three or four years. I worked for CenterState, but I was technically loaned to Brookings for a period of time to help them do this work elsewhere.” Family ties “My wife is Carly. We have been married 14 years. We have two kids, a 3-year-old and a 7-year-old. “With a 3-year-old and a 7-year-old, fun is a relative term these days. We do a lot of hiking. The kids this summer got very interested in waterfalls. We’ve hit every waterfall we could in a short hike — we’ve done Skaneateles and some others.” “I do woodworking and wood turning — it’s a branch of woodworking; you use a wood lathe. My big thing there is making wood bowls. I do that in most of my free time, which is not much,” he quipped. “I like to get into my woodshop and make a bowl and decompress and turn off the rest of the world for a little bit. I usually do it late at night when the house is quiet. It is definitely my escape from the day to day. I make a lot of bowls; all different sizes, all different species of wood. It’s a fun thing to do for me.” He gives away many of his creations. “They are mostly gifts — I don’t really sell them. I really don’t have time to go set up a booth at a fair or craft show. I usually give them away. I donate them to different things. If you are in my periphery, you’ve likely received a salad bowl from me as a gift. I just need to find something to do with all the stuff that I create,” he said. Lifelines Name: Benjamin Sio Position: President, CenterState CEO Birth Date: Not provided Birth place: Syracuse Residence: Westvale Education: Hobart and William Smith Colleges in the Finger Lakes Affiliations: Member of the boards of Skaneateles Festival, Greccio Foundation, Interfaith Works, CNY Community Foundation Personal/family: Married with two kids Hobbies: Woodworking and woodturning
Google is selling Pixel and Samsung phones inside the Play Store
Google has added a “Shop devices” option in the Play Store that lists Pixel and Samsung hardware and links straight to the Google Store.
Delta unveils its upgraded business class. Take a look.
The new Delta One business class rolls out next year.
Donald Menzel: Lying, stealing and cheating in American politics (guest opinion)
Lying, stealing and cheating — LSC — form a grim trio in American politics, with deep historical roots. The Founders spent long hours in Philadelphia debating how to design a government that would restrain ambitious leaders from lying, ste…
Grimes growth surges behind residential, commercial development
The city of Grimes’ population now stands at just under 18,000 following a special census last year, and that growth is representative in the number of building permits being issued, both residential and commercial, which for the year to date have already surpassed the previous high number by 32%. As of Oct. 1, the city…
Former assisted living facility in Huxley converted into apartments
A former assisted living facility in Huxley has been converted into apartments, expanding housing options in the community of more than 4,500 people. Northpark Row has been developed by Coterie Real Estate. It redevelops the former assisted living facility that had been the site of Madrid Home of Huxley and later Ballard Creek Assisted Living.…
The Politics of Solar Energy Are Getting Weird, Mean, and a Little MAGA
A mysterious super PAC that doubles as a pro-solar-energy outfit is funding some of the most knives-out attack ads of the midterms season.
Samsung is expanding One UI 9 with Android 17 to the oldest qualifying flagships
Samsung’s Android 17-based One UI 9 update is starting to arrive on Galaxy S23, its oldest Galaxy flagships eligible for the update.
Galderma Is Acquiring ZO Skin Health for $1.5 Billion
Galderma has signed to acquire ZO Skin Health for $1.5 billion in a move that positions it deeper in the burgeoning dermatological skin care space.
Gaskin: White Stadium could hurt local businesses
White Stadium will create economic activity. The question is whether the surrounding businesses will participate in it — or pay part of the price for making the transportation plan work.
Just days before ballots arrive, jury ends Tri-City political stalking case
Jurors deliberated for about 2 hours.
Little Red Hen eviction case dismissed: Court sides with Seattle dive
The Little Red Hen, a Seattle honky-tonk and karaoke institution for decades, won another important legal battle in its ongoing eviction dispute Tuesday.
Arsenic-laced well water plagues Malheur County mobile home parks
State health warnings haven’t led to solutions for predominately Hispanic communities in Eastern Oregon.
Springfield City Council to vote on behavioral health campus annexation Nov. 2
Also on Monday, the city’s economic development board discussed plans for the former Buick dealership downtown, which the urban renewal agency acquired for redevelopment.
Chinatown businesses say teen fights, robberies are hurting business as crime rises
D.C. police seek two suspects after a man was robbed of designer shoes and a phone in Chinatown. Nearby workers describe recurring disturbances.
‘You Can See Everything’ review: Elizabeth Holmes doc is utterly fascinating
“You Can See Everything,” about Elizabeth Holmes and her blood-testing company Theranos, isn’t a conventional documentary, but it is a great one.
Starstuff: A Festival of Solo Artists returns to Seattle’s Kerry Hall
Astro Lab Productions presents the second-annual Starstuff, a theater festival celebrating solo artists, audiences and the connections between them.
Public health leaders say now is the time for vaccinations
Public health leaders in Washington, Oregon, California and Hawaii have released vaccine recommendations for the respiratory virus season.
Women’s health at work shouldn’t have ‘one-size-fits-all’ approach, MD panelists say
The Daily Record hosted a webinar about the healthcare needs of women at every stage of life — and how workplaces and physicians can more comprehensively accommodate them.
OTHER DESERT CITIES to Host Performance Benefiting Entertainment Community Fund
Other Desert Cities will make present a Special Performance benefiting the Entertainment Community Fund. One hundred percent of the ticket proceeds from…
Helen Branswell, infectious diseases and public health reporter, dies
Branswell earned the respect of experts and public health officials around the world with her accessible, prescient dispatches on scourges from influenza to polio and Ebola to COVID-19.
WUSA9
WUSA9 (Washington, D.C.) is your source for breaking news, D.C. area weather, traffic, and live coverage in the nation’s capital and surrounding communities. Get the latest updates from the WUSA9 team — from major local headlines and investigations to severe weather, community stories, and the moments everyone’s talking about. Watch live newscasts, stream breaking coverage, and catch up on the top stories shaping Washington, D.C., Northern Virginia, and suburban Maryland. Subscribe for: • D.C. area breaking news + live updates • Weather forecasts and severe weather alerts • Investigations and accountability reporting • Community stories across the region • Major events, sports, and local explainers WUSA9 — Washington, D.C. news and weather, live and on demand. 🔗 More: https://www.wusa9.com 🔗 Stream on your TV: https://www.tv.wusa9.com
Business Briefcase: Sherry Dental & Wellness in Business Spotlight
SHENANDOAH — Sherry Dental and Wellness, 10 S. Bower St., is featured in the most recent Schuylkill Chamber of Commerce Business Spotlight, according to the chamber’s Anthony Merchlinsky. At Sherry Dental, “dentistry goes far beyond simply …
Nonprofit proposes performing arts center that would incorporate former city hall
Renderings provided by Hartman Spiller show a proposed performing arts center that would be built and attached to the former, historic Des Moines City Hall on the east side of the building at 400 Robert D. Ray Drive. The original city hall would be converted into event, recital and rehearsal space. A nonprofit, the Des…
A list of US roller coaster fatalities dating back to 2003
A man who fell to his death from a roller coaster at an Atlanta-area amusement park was not the first to die on such a ride in recent years. Authorities
Shabazz Palaces, with help from Digable Planets collaborators, crafts new album
Shabazz Palaces returns with “It’s a Style Sport,” which was recorded at Seattle’s Hall of Justice.
Murray, Kaptur: As Families Pay More & More for Energy, Reports Show Trump Energy Department Withholding Billions and Playing Politics
Washington, D.C. – Today, Senator Patty Murray (D-WA), Vice Chair of the Senate Appropriations Committee and Ranking Member of the Subcommittee on Energy and Water Development, and Congresswoman Marcy Kaptur (OH-09), Ranking Member of the House Appropriations Subcommittee on Energy and Water Development, released the following statement on the Trump administration holding back or cutting […]
Choptank Health celebrates expanded care in Chestertown
CHESTERTOWN — Choptank Community Health System joined the Kent County Chamber of Commerce, community leaders, and partners on Sept. 22 for an open house and ribbon-cutting at its expanded Chestertown
Casey’s Cash for Classrooms campaign brings in record $1.8 million
Ankeny-based Casey’s General Stores announced that its annual Cash for Classrooms campaign generated a record $1.8 million in August to support K-12 schools across its 19-state footprint. The total included nearly $1.5 million in customer donations, $250,000 from the Coca-Cola Co. and $100,000 from Casey’s. “The incredible response to this year’s campaign shows just how…
Bluegrass Night Returns Oct. 17 With A Pickin’ Party
LYNDONVILLE — The Catamount Arts Bluegrass Night concert series, hosted by acclaimed father-daughter duo Bob & Sarah Amos, presents Burlington-based Hot Pickin’ Party, Saturday, October 17 at 7 p.m. at
CWRU receives record $15M gift for special needs dental care
The $15 million gift from Bill and Chloe Cornell will establish a health center for patients with special needs at Case Western Reserve.
Tariq Boney Emerges As A Star Freshman For Michigan Football
From D.C. standout to Big Ten disruptor, this explosive edge rusher is dismantling pockets and climbing national rankings as the centerpiece of the Wolverines' defensive future.
Why does an electrified pickle glow? We’re not exactly sure
Portland State University engineering professor Joshua Méndez is conducting experiments in his lab to get to the bottom of this electrostatic mystery.
SF school board race fractures political alliances
SF’s school board race has split the city’s political players, with the union, GrowSF and SF Parents each running a different slate.
Amazon, data centers and the race for Oregon governor
Can a massive influx of money to political candidates and rural communities change public perception of Amazon’s data centers in Oregon?
SAASTEPS Secures Key Patent Allowance and Launches CODEN.com
DENVER--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Oct 13, 2026--
Yakima company combines fruit packing with cutting-edge technology
Automated cameras, computer programs and other split-second technology provide up to 270 photos of each apple as it races along conveyer belts.
Belleville developers unveil plans for second half of sports, business complex
“There’s some hotels interested, especially with the playing fields,” he said. “That will draw quite a crowd to Belleville.”
How American politics has changed under Trump
An increasingly unpopular president has tried to change the rules for American democracy.
MetroTrans 2026 to Convene in Guangzhou this November
GUANGZHOU, CHINA - Media OutReach Newswire - 13 October 2026 - MetroTrans 2026 will take place from November 9 to 11 at Area D of the Canton Fair Complex in
Candidates lay out platforms in 53rd state senate district race
While both candidates have been campaigning hard, both Joseph Griffo and Mandi Drake explained their platforms and what they bring to voters
How to access home healthcare for older Mainers
Experts explain how to help find in-home care through Medicare, Medicaid or out-of-pocket.
eClinical Solutions hosts ENGAGE 2026 with 250+ attendees from 75+ life science firms
eClinical Solutions hosts ENGAGE 2026 with 250+ attendees exploring clinical data management solutions for FDA compliance and trial operations.
Here’s the Pumpkin Pavilion entertainment lineup and schedule of events
Get ready for live music, seasonal activities, food trucks, drinks, and more at Humboldt Park October 21-24.
Dear Abby: Ready to move despite mental health struggles
I think if I have a plan in place and stay on track with medication, it would be safe.
Trump attacks Omar, blames Somali community for violence at Ohio rally
Federal agents searched Rep. Ilhan Omar’s Washington, D.C., home on Monday. Homeland Security Investigations agents conducted the search. The Department of Justice said in a statement that the raid was
'POLITICAL INTIMIDATION': Omar blames Trump after feds raid her DC home
Rep. Ilhan Omar accuses President Donald Trump of weaponizing the DOJ after federal authorities searched her Washington, D.C. residence as part of a criminal investigation.