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Former Sarasota Big Lots to get new life as antique mall
Nearly 50 antique and collectible vendors have signed up to sell their wares in the former Big Lots, which is being transformed into an antique mall.
Newsom Could Commute California’s Death Sentences. Will He Pay a Political Price?
Hundreds of people remain on California’s death row. In his final weeks in office, Gov. Gavin Newsom is considering whether to commute their sentences to life without the possibility of parole.
Gen Zer gave up his life abroad to move home and care for his mom
Viaano Spruyt first became a caregiver for his father as a teenager. Years later, he gave up the life he'd built abroad to care for his mom.
Anthropic IPO Discloses Plans for Life Sciences Growth
Anthropic plans to expand its growing presence in life sciences by investing further in knowledge, talent, partnerships, and additional acquisitions, the AI giant disclosed in its long-awaited initial public offering (IPO) filing.
Navigating D1 pressure: how student-athletes balance their mental health
Mental health affects everyone, including athletes who have a really good way of hiding it. Research shows that mental health issues affect roughly 39-44% of Division I athletes. Behind game day, good game performance, and navigating life in college, D1 athletes are constantly trying to balance high expectations with their own well-being. It’s not...
A night in the life of a scare actor at Dark Harbor in Long Beach
October unleashes a wave of spooky seasonal work for local actors, but all that creeping and crawling isn't easy.
What are the Buccaneers' Playoff Chances After Big Win?
A dominant road victory breathes life into Tampa Bay’s season, yet history and current percentages remain daunting as the Bucs navigate a wide-open and volatile NFC South race.
The extraordinary life of Holden Trent, who defied the odds to play the sport he loved
Holden Trent went 'through a battle every single day to be the person he was'. This is his story, told by those who knew and loved him
Poetslife Entertainment presents "What God has put Together (The Stage Play)"
Acadiana's Local News Leader -- bringing Lafayette the latest news, weather, sports and entertainment
Owners of two LSU hangouts say they want to bring safe, nightlife options. Some neighbors aren’t happy
Both businesses have lit up a once-quiet residential street next to LSU academic buildings, with the owners hoping to provide a safe, fun place for students to let loose.
115-year-old Pan-American Life Insurance Group on track to surpass $2B in revenue
Insurance industry veteran José Suquet's bags were nearly packed for a job in Miami in 2004 when recruiters looking to fill the top job at Pan-American Life Insurance Group in
Ken Paxton’s State-Funded Jet-Setting Draws Campaign Scrutiny
Mr. Paxton, the Republican candidate for Senate in Texas, has taken about 350 trips outside of the state since he was sworn in as attorney general.
Marvel Cosmic Invasion Lands New Roguelike Game Mode In Upcoming Doomsday-Themed DLC
Dormammu, I've come to bargain
I'm 62 and refuse to dress or act my age
Lonni Pike got sober at 51 and reinvented her life. Now 62, she's a fashion influencer, gamer, and advocate for aging on her own terms.
Rosebank: Life on the oil field at the centre of a political storm
Scotland editor James Cook finds out what life is like on board a ship in an untapped oil field awaiting its fate.
How to Manage Symptoms of Heart Failure
(Feature Impact) Americans are facing a growing health challenge, with 1 in 4 adults at risk of heart failure, according to the Heart Failure Society of America. Additionally, approximately 6.7 million U.S. adults who are 20 years old or older are currently living with heart failure, and that number is projected to reach 8.7 million by 2030. googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display('JGFI_Article_300x250'); }); Managing heart failure is a significant expense to the U.S. healthcare system, costing the nation approximately $40 billion in 2020 and expected to increase to approximately $142 billion a year by 2050.If you (or a loved one) are living with the condition, consider these tips to help manage it.Adhere to the Treatment and Follow-Up PlanOngoing outpatient care is important when managing heart failure. Understand the treatment plan provided by your healthcare team, make diet and lifestyle changes, take medications as directed and keep recommended follow-up appointments.Pay attention to changes in symptoms and communicate with your healthcare provider if treatment does not seem to be working as expected. If their conditions are left unmanaged, patients can experience a range of heart-failure-related symptoms such as shortness of breath, fatigue, buildup of fluid and more.Understand Challenges with Diuretic TreatmentDiuretics help the body remove excess fluid and are commonly used to treat swelling, or edema, associated with heart failure. Your provider may try different diuretics, sometimes referred to as “water pills,” to manage your heart failure symptoms. However, intravenous (IV) diuretic therapy may be required for some patients if symptoms continue.Ask About Treatment Options Before IV Care Is NeededFor some adults, a healthcare provider may consider recommending an at-home, non-oral diuretic option prior to escalating to IV therapy.For example, ENBUMYST™ (bumetanide nasal spray) is a prescription diuretic used in adults to treat edema associated with congestive heart failure. It’s administered as a nasal spray for short-term use to manage excess fluid with the goal of transitioning to oral diuretic therapy when appropriate.Talk with your healthcare provider to learn more and visit enbumyst.com. Read the full Prescribing Information and Patient Information.Photo courtesy of Shutterstock googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display('JGFI_Article2_300x250'); }); Important Safety InformationWhat is ENBUMYST?ENBUMYST is a prescription medicine used in adults to treat swelling caused by excess fluid in the body (edema) from congestive heart failure, liver disease, and kidney disease.What is the most important information I should know about ENBUMYST?ENBUMYST is a diuretic that helps your body remove fluid. Losing too much fluid can cause dehydration, low blood volume, and increase the risk of blood clots. Blood abnormalities may include decreased salts (electrolytes), and increased nitrogen, glucose and uric acid. The risk of these abnormalities is higher in elderly people, those using higher doses, or those who do not get enough electrolytes by mouth.You should not use ENBUMYST if you have severe electrolyte loss. Tell your healthcare provider if you experience unusual thirst; dizziness or lightheadedness; weakness or tiredness; fast heart rate; dry mouth or tongue; sudden pain; redness or swelling in your joints; pain, swelling, redness, or warmth in your leg; shortness of breath or fast breathing; high blood sugar; dark urine; pale, tight, cool or clammy skin; muscle cramps; confusion.Do not use ENBUMYST if you have low or no urine production or are allergic to bumetanide or to any of the ingredients in ENBUMYST.Before using ENBUMYST, tell your healthcare provider if you have low electrolytes, are on a low-salt diet, have diarrhea, diabetes, nasal problems such as a runny or stuffy nose or polyps, a history of nasal injury or surgery, are or plan to become pregnant, are or plan to breastfeed.Tell your healthcare provider about all the medicines you take, including prescriptions, over-the-counter medicines, vitamins, and herbal supplements.ENBUMYST may cause serious side effects, such as worsening kidney function and ringing in the ears or hearing loss.The most common side effects of ENBUMYST include dehydration, headache, muscle cramps, dizziness, low blood pressure, nausea, and abnormal brain functioning with certain liver problems.These are not all the possible side effects of ENBUMYST. Talk to your healthcare provider for more information.Call your healthcare provider for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088.US-ENBU-2600110 googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display('JGFI_Article3_300x250'); });
Trump says US will do business with Ukraine, Russia after war ends
US president says he would like to ‘get back to life where Russia and Ukraine make a deal’ | Anadolu
Explore The Search For Life At The Children’s Science Explorium
“Life on the Edge” traveling exhibition on display through January 3, 2027
Toys inspire business owner’s lifelong career in Bethel
The Toy Room team celebrating the store’s 10th anniversary are: (from left) top row, Ryan Wilson, Kim Wilson; middle row,
Protecting Life Sciences Trade Secrets: From Development to the AI Era
For life sciences companies, some of their most valuable information may exist outside the protections afforded by patents and other intellectual property rights. From product development and clinical data to manufacturing processes, customer information, pricing strategies, and competitive intelligence, protecting sensitive information as a trade secret requires companies to identify what is truly valuable and take reasonable measures to maintain its secrecy.
Live Life Fully: Stress, anxiety and the elections home stretch
The polls. The commercials. The group text that should come with a blood-pressure cuff.
Taylor Dayne Trades L.A. for Coastal Sanctuary After Health Battle
The pop icon has traded the hustle of Los Angeles for a new life in Santa Barbara after recovering from a harrowing battle with colon cancer.
I bought a house in Japan at 23 with 7 college friends for under $20k
A recent college graduate teamed with friends to buy and renovate an abandoned home in Hiroshima, Japan. They're using it as an escape from city life.
Just two drinks a day may be far riskier than you think
A major new study reveals that drinking just two alcoholic beverages a day is associated with a 1 in 25 lifetime risk of death from alcohol-related causes, challenging the idea that moderate drinking is harmless. Researchers also found no significant overall health benefits from alcohol, with risks rising as consumption increases.
2026 Voter Insight Panel: Young Voters, Affordability, Campaign Promises
Central Florida’s Voter Insight Panel discusses young voter political engagement, rising living costs, and whether candidates can deliver on promises to make life more affordable.
The Long Life of the ‘Snacking Occasion’
As eating habits shift, the food industry is promoting any opportunity to nibble.
Changes in the health and longevity of the elderly in the US
Spending on public pensions through Social Security and on elderly healthcare through Medicare accounted for over one-third of federal expenditures in the US by 2024. This column explores how improvements in elderly health and life expectancy affected the relative finances of Social Security and Medicare. The elderly are not only living longer but also are in better health, so expected lifetime Medicare spending per elderly individual has grown much slower than expected lifetime Social Security spending. The authors analyse the forces that affect the optimal allocation of a given public budget across these two social insurance programmes.
The Next FRIDAY THE 13TH Movie Can Finally Fix An Infamous Mistake
We don’t know precisely when, but a new Friday the 13th movie is coming. After a 17-year drought, the franchise has come back to life, most recently with the release of Crystal Lake on Peacock, a show...
Wilmington Health facility sells for $9.4M
Wilmington Health’s main facility recently sold for more than $9 million. The 66,000-square-foot facility located at 1202 Medical Center Drive was purchased by Charlotte-based real estate investment firm Cedar Square in a $9.4 million sale-leaseback transaction, according to a deed recorded Oct. 21. Wilmington Health will continue leasing the facility, CEO Jeff James told the Business Journal in September. James said the lease term would likely be five years, with most services eventually transferring to a new medical office building under construction in the Midtown Park office area near The Pointe at Barclay. The Wilmington Health facility was originally listed earlier this year at $11.85 million. A Wilmington Health representative did not respond to a request for comment by press time. Steve Hall, vice president of BlueCoast Commercial, represented Wilmington Health in the transaction. “Wilmington Health wanted to unlock the value in its real estate without disrupting a single patient visit, and a sale-leaseback let them do exactly that,” said Hall in a text to the Business Journal Monday. “Cedar Square gets a long-term, absolute net investment anchored by one of the region’s leading physician groups, and Wilmington Health keeps its home on Medical Center Drive while redeploying that capital into care.” The sale marks Cedar Square’s first entry into the Wilmington market, according to Jon Dixon, the firm's managing partner and founder. “We are attracted to Wilmington's growth and what we see as strong long-term fundamentals,” said Dixon in an email Monday. “Population growth, relative affordability, and quality of life make it a compelling market for us. The climate and proximity to the coast are a big part of that appeal.” He added, “We hope to pursue additional opportunities across retail, industrial, medical office and multifamily in Wilmington. We will evaluate opportunities individually and remain disciplined about the properties we pursue. We would like this acquisition to be the beginning of a broader investment presence in Wilmington.” Given the facility’s age, Dixon said the site could eventually be redeveloped, potentially for medical office space or housing. Dixon said recent announcements from UNC Health and Atrium were among the factors behind the firm’s growing interest in Wilmington’s medical-office market. The announcements involve competing proposals for hospital expansion in New Hanover County, which are subject to the state’s Certificate of Need process. “Medical office remains one of the most sought-after asset classes in commercial real estate,” said Hall, “and well-located (medical office buildings) with strong operators are scarce in Southeastern North Carolina.” According to Dixon, Cedar Square describes itself as a boutique, hands-on real estate investment firm that values direct relationships with tenants and the communities where it owns property. “We’re very hands-on, and we like to be in direct contact with all of our tenants and the communities in which we own,” Dixon said. He added, “We’re definitely interested in building a presence with local owners, brokers and businesses or tenants.”
‘Resident Evil’ film resurrects horror game franchise
The first “Resident Evil” game came out in 1996, and since then, the franchise has been working to bring zombies, creatures and deadly outbreaks to life. For the newest piece,
Mid-Columbia Ballet prepares for 50th anniversary of "The Nutcracker"
RICHLAND, WA. — For 50 years, the Mid-Columbia Ballet has brought the holiday classic The Nutcracker to audiences in the Tri-Cities. This year, the organization is celebrating that milestone with 144 dancers, new costumes and months of preparation to bring the beloved production to life. The annual performance is a major undertaking for the dancers, instructors and volunteers who work behind the scenes to make the show possible. Rehearsals span 13 weeks, with dancers practicing four days a week for multiple hours at a time.This year’s production will feature new costumes for the Waltz of the Flowers, including a sequence with as many as 25 dancers on stage at once. The show also brings together performers across generations, including adults who have been part of the production for more than 20 years. For Artistic Director Debra Rogo, the preparation begins long before the curtains open.Rogo has been involved with the Mid-Columbia Ballet for 40 years and says planning for The Nutcracker takes place throughout the year. While organizing a production of this size requires significant time and effort, she says watching young dancers grow and develop a passion for ballet makes it all worthwhile. “It’s why I do this,” Rogo said. “It is overwhelming ina good way. To be able to share into their lives and watch them develop a love of this art form and the hard work … it makes me very proud.”Rogo’s decades of involvement reflect the lasting impact the production has had on the local dance community. For many performers, The Nutcracker is more than a seasonal performance. It is an opportunity to build skills, create relationships and become part of a tradition that continues year after year.While the dancers spend weeks rehearsing their routines, a large team of volunteers works behind the scenes to support the production.More than 100 volunteers are involved this year, helping make the performance possible. Their contributions reflect the range of people who come together to support the arts in the Tri-Cities.Randy Haven, a longtime volunteer, says the sense of community is one of the things that makes the experience so special.“The people that you hear volunteering, it’s incredible,” Haven said. He described seeing people from different backgrounds working together backstage, from employees at Hanford to parents raising large families.Haven says that shared commitment creates a family-like atmosphere among the people involved in the production. For Rebecca and Torrie, the Mid-Columbia Ballet has been part of their lives since childhood. Both began dancing with the organization at age seven and have since returned as teachers, helping introduce the next generation to the art form.Their connection to the ballet has continued into their adult lives, creating an opportunity to share their love of dance with younger performers.Torrie now has three daughters performing in The Nutcracker, giving her the chance to watch them experience a tradition that was also part of her own childhood.Being able to see her daughters participate in the production has made the experience especially meaningful, she said.Although audiences can see productions of The Nutcracker in major cities such as New York and Seattle, those involved with the Mid-Columbia Ballet say the local performance offers something distinctive.The community atmosphere allows audiences to experience the production while supporting local performers and the people who dedicate their time to the arts.Rebecca says experiencing a live performance alongside other people is particularly meaningful in a world where so much time is spent looking at screens.She believes live art gives people an opportunity to connect with one another through a shared experience.The ballet’s production also gives local dancers the chance to perform for their community while continuing a tradition that has been part of the Tri-Cities for five decades. When to see ‘The Nutcracker’ in RichlandThe Mid-Columbia Ballet will present its 50th-anniversary production of The Nutcracker Dec. 10 through Dec. 13 in Richland.Tickets go on sale Nov. 1. Audiences can look forward to seeing 144 dancers, new costumes and the work of more than 100 volunteers come together for the holiday production.COPYRIGHT 2026 BY APPLE VALLEY NEWS NOW. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. THIS MATERIAL MAY NOT BE PUBLISHED, BROADCAST, REWRITTEN OR REDISTRIBUTED.
Midterm political spending throws spanner into regional advertiser holiday plans
Rising political ad spend is making life harder for regional and local brands hoping to use CTV ads to reach consumers in Q4.
Alvarez’s apology goal hands Atlético a sixth consecutive league win
Alvarez ends a long wait, but Atleti made life harder than it needed to be.
Voices: Eight hours after being in crisis, I was expected to return to normal life. We need better mental health support.
“Mental health care should be accessible, affordable and compassionate,” Emilee Swensen writes in an op-ed. “The way people are treated matters.”
Bayern Munich insiders raised red flags over 'workaholic' Vincent Kompany's health weeks before training ground collapse
New reports have emerged suggesting that senior figures at Bayern Munich were increasingly concerned about Vincent Kompany’s health and lack of work-life balance weeks before his recent collapse. The former Manchester City captain was rushed to hospital after falling ill while observing a reserve team training session, leaving those present at the Sabener Strasse facility deeply shaken.
Arthur Street Elementary School learns about the magic of science
Arthur Street Elementary School recently delighted second-grade students and their parents with a special magic show that brought the wonder of science to life. Under the direction of interventionists Angela Hoffman and Tara Masias, Joe…
Just two drinks a day may be far riskier than you think
A major new study reveals that drinking just two alcoholic beverages a day is associated with a 1 in 25 lifetime risk of death from alcohol-related causes, challenging the idea that moderate drinking is harmless. Researchers also found no significant overall health benefits from alcohol, with risks rising as consumption increases.
Ecumenical Patriarch: Church and Medical Science are "partners" in serving life
Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew emphasized the importance of cooperation between the Church and medical science during his address at the Church of St. Theodore Tiron in Rome on Sunday, October 25, 2026, paying tribute to healthcare professionals for their service during the COVID-19 pandemic. The Ecumenical Patriarch presided over the Divine…
Writers Series hosts Andrew Wittkop Nov. 4
The Laureate Writers Series presenter for November will be Andrew Wittkop, a distinguished geologist and former Winona State University science student who has had a lifelong interest in creative writing.
Josh Brolin credits strict morning ritual with helping him stay sober for 12 years
Josh Brolin revealed the moment he woke up on a sidewalk outside his house and questioned the direction of his life, leading to 12 years of sobriety.
New evidence suggests spinosaurus spent most of its life underwater
Millions of years after animals first conquered land, some took an extraordinary evolutionary U-turn and returned to the water. Using machine learning and thousands of fossil measurements, Yale scientists have uncovered surprising clues about which prehistoric creatures truly became aquatic. Their findings suggest that Spinosaurus spent most of its life underwater, while some ancient marine reptiles previously thought to be fully aquatic actually spent considerable time on land.
R.I. Brain Health Collaboratory launches new partnership for Alzheimer’s research, treatment
The partnership is a collaboration between R.I. Life Science Hub and Cognito Therapeutics.
Women’s heart health gets a new playbook, starting in childhood
For the first time, four leading medical societies have banded together to create a shared framework for assessing and improving women’s heart health across the lifespan, starting in childhood.
Machine learning models predict common cancer risks using routine health data
Machine learning models using routinely collected health information, such as blood tests, medical history and lifestyle factors, could help identify people at higher risk of several common cancers, according to an international study reported at the ESMO Congress 2026.
Melex Technologies Inc. Launches Simple Life Science, a Life Science Company Supplying Peptide and Small Molecule API and Custom Synthesis to Laboratories
DELRAY BEACH, FL / ACCESS Newswire / October 27, 2026 / Melex Technologies Inc. today announced Simple Life Science (simplelifescience.
ILLIT puts love under arrest with new EP 'Break Even'
ILLIT brings its new album to life with a performance of 'You're Under Arrest' at a media showcase in Seoul.
Cardiovascular Health in Girls and Women Compendium
Prevention and management of cardiovascular disease in women needs a new organizing framework. Cardiovascular disease remains the leading cause of death in women and accounts for 1 in 3 deaths, yet women’s cardiovascular care has been fragmented across specialties, life stages, and clinical guidelines, leaving female-specific risk under-recognized and inconsistently managed.
Television Q&A: How are TV ratings tracked in the age of str...
Nielsen now combines viewer panels with data from millions of TV devices to track audiences across cable and streaming, while a TV Q&A also tackles wildlife-fil...
Health Experts Reveal The 1 Thing They Wish Their Older Patients Would Do
Here are a few small ways to do yourself some major favors, from pros like cardiologists and nutritionists.
Postpartum recovery window may play a critical role in maternal aging and long-term health
In many studies, it appears that women who have more children have a higher risk of heart disease and a shorter life span, but this effect is inconsistent across populations and no good explanation for ...
"It never was entertainment to us, ever. It was always something with a lot more importance and meaning." U2 reveal the unbroken promise that they made to one another as schoolboys in Ireland 50 years ago
"Music is not a matter of life and death, it’s something much more serious than that"
My Turn | Reflections on a life in politics
"I did jump into politics and a career-long public life, and — God forgive me, because the voters won’t — I loved it," Mike Carroll writes.
South Texas Health System (@stxhealthsystem)
1 likes, 1 comments - stxhealthsystem on October 24, 2026: "Lower Your Risk, Prioritize Your Breast Health: Breast cancer is one of the most commonly diagnosed cancers among women worldwide. While some risk factors, such as age and family history, can't be changed, there are lifestyle choices that may help reduce your risk and support overall breast health. ✅ Maintain a healthy weight ✅ Stay physically active ✅ Eat a balanced, nutritious diet ✅ Avoid tobacco & limit alcohol consumption ✅ Talk with your doctor about hormone replacement therapy Just as important, don't delay routine checkups and recommended screenings. When breast cancer is detected early, treatment is often more effective and outcomes can be significantly improved. For more on breast cancer, watch the latest South Texas Health Minute on ValleyCentral.com at the link in our bio.".
Updated cast makes ‘The Social Reckoning’ shine
On Oct. 9, “The Social Reckoning” came out in theaters, which is a follow-up to the 2010 film “The Social Network.” Both films catalog events in the life of Facebook,
University of Detroit Mercy lands $7.75M defense grant to grow cybersecurity, AI workforce pipeline
The funds are to help address workforce shortages in advanced technological disciplines essential to modern military operations and applicable to civilian life.
Ornithologist John Weske devoted life to shorebird science
John S. Weske, whose long-term banding of royal terns and brown pelicans contributed to current understanding, died Oct. 18 at 90.
Science Snapshots: October 25, 2026
Three key science updates in one minute: Starry Night’s dawn matched to Jul 22, 1889; cold boosts lifespan via BH2/BH4; cluster similar-buildings cools cities.
Business Park Companies Are Showing up to Support New Albany
Building a community requires more than just housing and roads. It requires a sustainable economic engine that fuels public services, supports public education and elevates the quality of life for every resident. In New Albany, that engine is the New Albany International Business Park.
Real-life violence encroaches on 'Miami Vice ’85' film set
A caller told New York police that he had been in a verbal dispute with an “unidentified individual” when the man took out a knife.
The Social Impact of War in Iran: Fracture and Uncertainty
For regime supporters in Iran, defending attacks by the US and Israel, is an unforgivable act of treason regardless of the justification
Scientists propose a way to detect dangerous “mirror life” before it exists
Scientists have proposed a way to detect “mirror life,” a hypothetical form of life that could pose serious risks to humans, animals, and ecosystems if artificially created. Using special fluorescent molecules and a type of polarized light also used in 3D movie technology, researchers believe they could distinguish ordinary organisms from their mirror-image counterparts.
Three Hagler Fellows to join Texas A&M Agriculture and Life Sciences
Three world-renowned scientists will collaborate with faculty in the Texas A&M College of Agriculture and Life Sciences as Hagler Fellows.
Rosebank: Life on the oil field at the centre of a political storm
Scotland editor James Cook finds out what life is like on board a ship in an untapped oil field awaiting its fate.
How Alzheimer’s and dementia patients teach Wisconsin’s next generation of health care workers
What can someone living with Alzheimer's teach a future doctor or nurse? Quite a lot, it turns out. A unique Wisconsin program pairs UW-Madison students with people in the early stages of Alzheimer's and dementia, turning everyday conversations and outings into lessons no textbook can teach. The friendships are changing how future health care workers understand dementia, while challenging some deeply held misconceptions about what life after a diagnosis really looks like.
The Art of the Sweet Science: Stunt Coordinator Clayton Barber Talks Bringing ‘The Greatest’ to Life
Actors Jaalen Best and Omari Hardwick spent countless hours being drilled on the finer points of boxing in front of the camera.
Tech Tuesday: Deepfake images increasing in politics with rise of AI
AI is making an impact in many sections of life including politics.
What is the latest on Carson Beck’s back injury status?
GLENDALE – Even though he is listed as the third QB on the depth chart, the injury to Carson Beck is stirring up some worries for Cardinals fans who are eager to see him get an opportunity. How serious is the new back injury that Beck is dealing with? Oct 4, 2026; East Rutherford, New Jersey, USA; Arizona Cardinals quarterback Carson Beck (19) warms up before the game at MetLife Stadium.
Lebanon business, civic leader T.A Bryan dies at 91
Longtime Lebanon business and civic leader Thomas Allen “T.A.” Bryan died Oct. 23 after a lifetime of dedication to providing for his family and improving the lives of those he encountered. Bryan, 91, was known for his dealings in local politics, involvement with business ventures and support for charitable causes throughout Lebanon and Wilson County.
Contrary Collective Receives Women's Business Enterprise Certification
The Missouri Office of Administration has certified Contrary Collective, a woman-owned creative partner for healthcare and life sciences brands, as a Women's Business Enterprise (WBE). The certification formally recognizes Contrary Collective as a woman-owned business and may help the agency qualify for opportunities with organizations that prioritize supplier diversity.
"I Didn't Seek Help": Terry Bradshaw Reveals Mental Health Struggle; Credits Wife for Pulling Him Through the Darkest Moments
For decades, 4x Super Bowl Champion Terry Bradshaw was hailed for his chirpy, fun-loving personality, but only a few knew the battle he hid under his jokes. Bradshaw struggled to understand that battle for a long period, dealing with darkness that kept returning even when his life was supposedly going well.
2026 FLIBS Nightlife Strategy: High-Powered Networking to Uninhibited After-Hours Entertainment in Fort
OutboardListings.com explores corporate networking, waterfront social experiences and Fort Lauderdale nightlife during FLIBS 2026.
More voters are leaving party labels behind, as national politics reshape West Virginia
MORGANTOWN – Christine Riley spent most of her life as a Democrat, following a political affiliation that had been part of her family for generations. But after the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol, the 63-year-old retired 911 dispatcher decided she no longer wanted to belong to either major political party. Riley, a […]
Bubba Wallace Drops Blunt 8-Word Reality Check on Long-Term Health Risks at Phoenix
At 33, Bubba Wallace still has plenty of racing ahead of him. But when the conversation turned to Phoenix Raceway’s dogleg, the 23XI Racing driver was already thinking about life at 60.
Google DeepMind exec shares skills that can make graduates stand out
Extra-curricular activities on a CV show if someone has a preset for "lifelong learning," said Google DeepMind exec, Lila Ibrahim.
UC Berkeley scientists eye life abroad as Trump administration politicizes research
Some are considering programs run by France, Canada and other countries that aim to recruit weary U.S. researchers.
TCU to offer lifestyle medicine certification for doctor of occupational therapy students
Lifestyle medicine focuses on helping patients change their lifestyles in order to prevent, treat and reverse chronic disease.
Dan Rather, Wavelength, Original Productions and Anchor Entertainment Partner to Make RATHER Documentary Free to Stream on YouTube Beginning Monday, October 26, in Support of Independent Journalism and Free Speech
Directed by Frank Marshall, RATHER explores the evolution of American journalism through the life and career of Dan Rather.
Will scientists follow the public in mobilizing to support science?
Scientists can and should be part of the growing movement to protect the people, funding and resources that make conservation possible
Couple Turns Lifelong Dream of Saving ‘Old, Dilapidated’ N.Y.C. Brownstones into a Growing Business (Exclusive)
One couple has turned their passion for restoring historic New York City guesthouses into a family business while raising three daughters and renovating every property during a pregnancy.
Slotland Entertainment unveils Día de los Muertos Ricos! Mega Matrix slot
Festive skeletons, colossal symbols and mystery prizes bring the Mexican Day of the Dead to life this Halloween season.
Apple CarPlay and Android Auto Make Your Phone Hot. Here’s How to Keep It Cool
Powering a car dashboard is more demanding on your handset than you might think. These tips will save battery life and help your phone chill out.
Two Year Lifestyle Program Improves Heart Markers Without Weight Loss
A two-year European community program shows diet and activity changes can improve cholesterol, blood sugar and waist size even without dropping pounds.
Rollins says USDA is 'full-bore ahead' on Forest Service reorganization
The Trump administration wants to move Forest Service headquarters from Washington to Salt Lake City, shutter 23 research stations, and close many regional offices and replace them with state offices.
Rethinking science museums in a future shaped by AI
As artificial intelligence rapidly transforms human life, how should science museums tell the story of science in the future?
Los Angeles health authorities report 2nd second rabies-positive raccoon
In a follow-up on the report a rabies-positive raccoon found in Los Angeles County, the first in more than 5 decades, the LA County Department of Public Health is investigating a second rabies-positive raccoon found in the Westlake Village area of Los Angeles County. Public Health has confirmed that the first raccoon was positive for a variant of rabies typically found in bats. Strain testing for the second raccoon is currently pending. The second rabid raccoon was found in a backyard in the vicinity of where the first raccoon was reported and appeared sick and aggressive. No residents or pets were exposed to the raccoon. Two people at a worksite may have been exposed to the raccoon and are receiving recommended follow-up for rabies post-exposure prophylaxis. The World’s Deadliest Viruses Prior to these detections, the last confirmed rabid raccoon in Los Angeles County was detected in 1973, when the skunk variant (strain) of rabies was still present in the County. That strain has not been detected in Los Angeles County since 1979. In 2014, a skunk infected with the bat variant of rabies was detected in Long Beach. “The detection of rabies in another raccoon is an important reminder to never touch, handle, or feed any wild animals, even when they appear healthy,” said Muntu Davis, MD, MPH, Los Angeles County Health Officer. “Always keep a safe distance from wildlife and contact your local animal control if you encounter an animal that appears to be sick, injured, or behaving unusually. It is also critical to ensure your pets are up to date on rabies vaccination so they are protected before any potential exposure. Keeping your pets vaccinated is one of the most important steps you can take to protect your entire family.” Outbreak News Today is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Subscribe
Viewpoint: Patient’s pain level foremost
I call the day my oldest son was born the best worst day of my life.
“Breaking Bad” star RJ Mitte’s sister pays tribute to late brother: ‘I just lost my other half’
Lacianne Carriere shared photos and videos from her brother’s life on Instagram.
Terre Haute Children’s Museum hosts Frankenstein Science event
The Terre Haute Children’s Museum is inviting families to bring science to life with a Halloween-themed event this weekend.
Pierre Sage Offered Crystal Palace Lifeline
Pierre Safe faces a fight to save his job over the next five days.
Google Health Update to 5.11 Brings Several Huge Upgrades
A new version of Google Health is rolling out as version 5.11 on both Android and iOS. This fresh build brings numerous changes, like Health Guardian features for the Fitbit Air. It also greatly improves automatic activity tracking, gives more options for glucose tracking, and has improved sleep tracking. Even though we are only jumping...
Letters to the Editor: Not all patients have complaints about UCLA Health’s quality of care
'I am a retiree relying on Medicare. I am getting the best medical care of my life through UCLA Health,' writes an L.A. Times reader.
First 2 billion years of universe's existence revealed in mind-blowing simulation: 'Exciting new frontier'
They're bringing the Big Bang Theory to life.
Your AMD GPU Has A One-Click Setting That Can Extend Its Lifespan
One helpful AMD Adrenalin setting that can help users make their AMD GPU last longer is the "Tuning" section under the "Performance" tab in AMD Adrenalin.
Rethinking science museums in a future shaped by AI
As artificial intelligence rapidly transforms human life, how should science museums tell the story of science in the future?
How one Brooklyn teacher is bringing climate science to life
Sean McFadden of Eagle Academy II wins the prestigious Robertson Award for empowering the next generation of climate leaders.
Dominant Doncic scores 52 as Lakers beat Jazz
Luka Doncic scored a monster 52 points as the Los Angeles Lakers maintained their perfect start to life after LeBron James with a 132-123 defeat of the Utah Jazz.From there Doncic and Reaves were relentless, outscoring the entire Jazz offense in the final quarter between them, as the new-look Lakers moved to a perfect 3-0 start.