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How a MAHA leader turned and torched the White House
His scorched-earth campaign marks a stunning turn for the wellness advocate.
Stacy Keach, star of stage and ‘Mike Hammer’ series, dies at 85
Stacy Keach, known for his role as Mike Hammer on TV and work onstage, has died at 85 | KCBS All News 106.9FM and 740AM
Army shaped Dr. Gill's correctional health care career
Whether caring for soldiers in the US Army Reserve or leading medical operations inside a prison, Dr. Ravijot Gill is devoted to service.
Are cucumbers fruits or vegetables? The answer may surprise you
Here’s how cucumbers are actually classified, where they fit in a healthy diet and what to know about eating them regularly.
Scientists think they've found ancient remnants of dinosaur blood
Scientists have studied plenty of dinosaur bones, eggs and footprints. Now, some think they've found their strongest evidence yet of dinosaur blood.
Pop star ushered off stage, hit in face after concertgoer appears to throw phone
Pop star Mon Laferte was hit in the face by what appeared to be a cell phone thrown by an audience member at a Las Vegas concert.
Actress and model, who was Robert De Niro’s former partner, dies at 74: ‘Force of nature’
Retro Recap: Castlevania, MediEvil And Jaz Rignall - All The Classic Gaming News From The Past Week (November 8th 2026)
Catch up on your retro news here
How to pay less for health insurance through SC’s ACA marketplace
ACA costs are rising for everyone. Here’s what to know about tax credits and subsidies for affordable healthcare.
Hegseth lays it on thick for Trump to shave off fallout from Iran war
Defense secretary calls impeachment effort a ‘farce’ and praises president in press conference for audience of one
He built one of the world’s most valuable companies. Could he be forced to give it up?
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang says he wants to die at his desk. He frequently talks about how integral he is to the foundation of the world’s second-biggest company and the world’s most important AI chipmaker.
Why US Business Deals Are Unlikely to Get Putin to Give Any Ground
Discover how Trump’s administration shifted its stance on Putin and Russia with potential dealmaking amid Ukraine tensions.
Pillsbury Doughboy voice actor JoBe Cerny dies at 78
NEW YORK — The voice actor who helped bring Pillsbury’s Doughboy mascot to life has died. JoBe Cerny was 78. An obituary states that he died on Oct. 30 in
Alloy Properties Continues Leasing Momentum at Award-Winning Elements Life Science Campus in San Diego
Alloy Properties (Alloy), a national life science and innovation real estate platform, announced that Biora Therapeutics has signed a 19,560-square-foot... Read More
Lists and leadership in Israel politics: Where are all the women?
Women make up approximately half of Israel’s population but remain far from equally represented in the country’s most influential decision-making bodies.
Del Casher, inventor of the wah-wah pedal, dead at 88
Del Casher, the guitarist who invented the wah-wah pedal that transformed the sound of classic rock, has died. He was 88.
Toukie Smith, ‘227’ Actor and Robert De Niro’s Former Partner, Dies After MS Battle: What to Know
The actor, who shared twins with De Niro, appeared in the 1980s sitcom “227” and was a trailblazing model.
The 5 best high-protein yogurts for gut health, according to dietitians
Gut-friendly yogurt isn't always easy to spot. Here are the best high-protein yogurts for gut health, chosen by dietitians.
Comets may have destroyed life's ingredients instead of delivering them to Earth
A century-old theory about the origins of life on Earth may be wrong. New research from the University of Cambridge suggests that comets traveled too fast and struck at unfavorable angles for the fragile molecules needed for life to survive, making successful delivery extraordinarily unlikely. Surprisingly, Mars may have had a better chance of receiving these cosmic ingredients, although even there the odds were slim. The findings point toward asteroids or chemical processes on Earth as more plausible sources of life's building blocks.
Construction crews arrive, parking woes follow. Golden Hill Cafe is latest local business to feel the pain
Workers at the Golden Hills mainstay noticed that nearby public parking began disappearing about the time construction began on a new mid-rise.
Porter+Craig Announces Global Launch of PC Studios+, Expanding Its Entertainment Network Across Major
The new streaming platform brings independent films, series and documentaries to audiences with free, rental, purchase and subscription options.
UCLA Public Health Grads Drive Veterans Health Research at LA VA
UCLA Fielding School of Public Health researchers published 32 peer-reviewed studies on veterans' health in 2024, partnering with VA Greater Los Angeles to improve care for 84,000+ veterans.
The Real Story of the Polar Bear in a UVM Science Hall Starts With Two Montpelier Agents Undercover in the Arctic
A polar bear has been hanging out in a UVM science hall for decades. Subscribe He’s a full-grown male, standing behind glass on an artificial iceberg in the lobby of the University of Vermont’s Marsh Life Science Building in Burlington. Most Vermonters have no idea he’s there. Students who asked about him heard he came from Canada. A poacher killed him, the story went, federal officers seized the hide at the Vermont border, and the government gave him to UVM on “indefinite loan.” A UVM biology professor told it that way in 2012. The university’s own news office repeated it in 2021. That story was wrong. The bear was evidence. In 1972, two federal wildlife officers from Montpelier posed as trophy hunters, bought their way into an illegal hunt run by a poaching ring, and followed it all the way to the frozen Arctic Ocean north of Alaska. One of them shot this bear. Sonia DeYoung, who works with UVM’s natural history collections, pieced the real story together from a half-remembered campus rumor, a case file buried in Anchorage and one stripped claw. She told it Nov. 6 in UVM Magazine. The Undercover Buy Early in 1972, Paul Bagalio and Bruce Parker walked into a Seattle taxidermy shop. Both lived in Montpelier. The case file lists Parker as a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service agent and Bagalio as a deputy game warden for the service. On paper, Bagalio was an unlikely undercover man. Born in Northfield and raised in Montpelier, he served in the Marines after high school, graduated from Norwich University in 1957, taught at Vermont Technical College and worked as an engineer at Rock of Ages, according to his obituary in the Times Argus. He founded Ramchem, a company that made epoxies for the Barre granite industry. He was also a hunter. His obituary passes along his advice: “Don’t ever miss an opportunity to hunt.” And it says he worked undercover for the U.S. Department of the Interior, helping expose what his family calls one of the largest poaching rings in U.S. history. In the Seattle shop, Bagalio and Parker posed as unscrupulous trophy hunters who wanted a polar bear and didn’t care how they got one. They came away with a scribbled note: a phone number and a hefty price. The Seattle Times later reported the number. In a May 1972 story, later reprinted in the Congressional Record, the paper said the two-man hunt cost $6,500, more than $50,000 in today’s money. The Times cited a federal search-warrant affidavit alleging that the ring paid two men who held valid Alaska permits so the hides and skulls could be shipped and processed under their names. Bagalio and Parker traveled to Barrow, on Alaska’s Arctic coast, with guides working with the taxidermist. These were not men to cross. The case file describes a man taking a 12-gauge automatic shotgun from his plane and telling Parker it was “the persuader.” One photo in the file shows a mustached accomplice peering out from beneath a heavy fur hood. On March 8, 1972, on the pack ice about 100 miles north of Point Barrow, the northernmost point in the United States, Bagalio shot a male polar bear. Parker shot a second. Bagalio had no legal permit to kill it, and that was the point. The bears were hard evidence of what the ring was selling. Back in Fairbanks, a Fish and Wildlife agent marked Bagalio’s bear so it could be identified later. He smeared fluorescent dye around its nose and ripped the dark outer sheath off one of its front claws. Bagalio and Parker went on to run several more undercover hunts against poachers in the West. The danger was real. Bagalio later told the Bennington Banner, according to DeYoung’s account, “My guide made it perfectly clear that he would leave me dead in the mountains if he thought I was an investigator.” Subscribe The Faded Rumor The bear came to UVM in 1975. How the government handed him over is still unknown. A rumor came with him. A student named in the UVM Magazine article simply as Carol helped catalog the university’s specimens in those years, and she heard it: an undercover federal agent had killed the bear in Alaska because he feared his cover would be blown and his life was in danger. Over the years the rumor faded. In the 1980s, the bear was put away in storage long enough for mice to chew the fur off his ankles, and several of his front claws went missing. He was later brought back out and set up on his iceberg in the Marsh Life Science lobby, where he has stood for decades since. Somewhere along the way, the Canada story took over. The Case File Decades later, DeYoung met Carol at an open house for UVM’s zoological collections. Carol told DeYoung’s research partner, Dave Moroney, what she remembered. They were delighted, and skeptical. At DeYoung’s request, David Rippeto, a UVM graduate who is now a Fish and Wildlife special agent in Anchorage, went through a mountain of old case files stashed in cardboard boxes and found the right one. It ran more than 80 pages: photographs, letters, permit records and a typewritten account of the case. Carol’s rumor had the core of it right. A federal officer had shot the bear in Alaska while undercover. But the file showed it wasn’t a desperate move to save his own skin. The shooting was part of the plan. The Stripped Claw One question remained. Was the bear in Burlington really Bagalio’s? DeYoung and Moroney shone a black light on the bear’s snout, looking for the dye. Nothing glowed. They already had the answer. The year before, a conservator repairing the mouse damage had found that one of the bear’s supposedly missing front claws was still there, minus its dark outer sheath, just as the agent in Fairbanks had left it in 1972. “Fifty years later, the marker originally meant for law enforcement told us we had our bear,” DeYoung wrote. Paul Bagalio didn’t live to see it. He spent the rest of his life in Vermont, most of it at Horn of the Moon in East Montpelier, and died Dec. 11, 2022, at 90, a few months before DeYoung first opened the case file. His family remembered the bear differently. The obituary says he took a record-class polar bear in Siberia, across the international date line. The federal case file puts the bear in this story about 100 miles north of Point Barrow. The obituary doesn’t say whether it’s the same animal. His bear is still on the iceberg. Go see him: The polar bear stands in the entrance to Benedict Auditorium, between the Marsh Life Science and Hills buildings on UVM’s Burlington campus. Compass Vermont is reader-supported. To receive new posts and support our work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Subscribe
A Dietitian Explains What Happens When You Take Vitamin D Every Day
Learn what happens when you take vitamin D supplements daily. Get evidence-based guidance on potential benefits, recommended doses, and how to use vitamin D safely.
San Diego City Council approves 'Midway Rising' housing, entertainment development
The project would transform nearly 50 acres of city-owned land into a community with thousands of apartments, a new arena, parks and retail.
Obamacare Subsidies Lapsed. Here's Why Health Insurer Stocks Are Watching the New Congress.
More government subsidies for households to pay for health insurance may be introduced, which could help grow Obamacare premiums.
There’s more than a whiff of politics to the sudden call to slash Labor’s green energy subsidies
EVs and home batteries are in Treasury crosshairs despite a better economic case for scaling back nuclear-powered submarines and diesel fuel rebates for miners
Student mental health concerns rise after campus tragedies
Student mental health is in the spotlight at Montana State University following two recent off-campus tragedies impacting the campus community.A post circulatin
Phillies' World Series Champion, Angels Alum Bob Boone Dies
Bob Boone, who was part of the Phillies’ first World Series team, won seven Gold Gloves and was part of baseball’s first three-generation family, has died.
The fierce battle for James Bond is playing out in public
(CNN) — It’s been five years since Daniel Craig bid farewell to the role of 007 in “No Time to Die,” which ended with a closing credit promise that “James Bond will return.” And while corporate machinations have slowed the character’s reappearance, the battle to play cinema’s most famous secret agent is playing out more publicly than usual.In recent weeks, there have been numerous leaks to the press about the slew of big-name actors said to be auditioning for Bond in what will be the 26th film in the franchise, stoking debates among fans.Last month, it was reported that “final screen tests” were being held, with “One Night Only” heartthrob Callum Turner, “Slow Horses” actor Jack Lowden and Josh O’Connor of “Challengers” said to be among those who made the cut. Then two surprise names entered the mix over the weekend, with Deadline and Variety reporting “Primetime” star Robert Pattinson and “X-Men” actor Nicholas Hoult had also undergone screen tests for the role. (Pattinson’s casting would be particularly remarkable given he’s also currently leading another major franchise as Batman, while Hoult is appearing as Lex Luther in the new “Superman” movies.)Other wild cards, per Variety? Pop singer Harry Styles or “The White Lotus” star Theo James. At 32, Styles would be the youngest choice, while 41-year-old James is the oldest.Representatives for the actors and Amazon MGM Studios, didn’t respond to requests for comment. None of the actors have revealed what the audition process has involved, although O’Connor told the BBC that being considered was an “incredibly bizarre pinch-me moment.”A ‘methodical’ huntProducer Amy Pascal, who steered “Spider-Man” to several reboots over her career, has said fans can expect a decision by the end of the year. “We are being really, really methodical,” she told Deadline this summer. “Daniel Craig is a hard act to follow. And it’s got to be something really different that is a stirring and exciting and different.”There is immense pressure to get the decision right. For one, the Bond franchise is big business, with Craig’s “No Time to Die” earning more than $900 million. (In 2022, Amazon paid $8.5 billion to acquire Bond’s parent company, MGM.) But the role also occupies huge cultural real estate as one of the most identifiably “British” characters in film.Just six actors have portrayed Bond. Sean Connery first appeared as the suave, shaken-not-stirred secret agent in 1962’s “Dr. No.” Tradition has it that the role should be played a Brit, although George Lazenby, an Australian, played Bond in 1969’s “On Her Majesty’s Secret Service.”Pierce Brosnan, who played 007 in four movies, appeared to back Turner in an interview with Vanity Fair last week, saying the husband of Dua Lipa was a strong actor. “They all have a voice and a physique, and a presence on film,” Brosnan said of the final candidates. “They all have longevity as actors, all of these young men.”“Whoever plays the role, I wish him the very best of life and strength and courage,” he said.The next Bond movie will be directed by Denis Villeneuve, who knows a thing or two about working in a franchise, given he has overseen the “Dune” trilogy. At a Los Angeles gala on Saturday, Villeneuve appeared to be reveling in the media’s focus on the battle for Bond.“I should not comment right now because every word I’m going to say is going to be scrutinized,” Villeneuve told Variety. “I would just say that I’m having a great time.”The-CNN-Wire™ & © 2026 Cable News Network, Inc., a Warner Bros. Discovery Company. All rights reserved.THE-CNN-WIRE (TM) & © 2026 CABLE NEWS NETWORK, INC., A TIME WARNER COMPANY. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
USF Health studies oxygen therapy as potential treatment for veterans with PTSD, brain injuries
Researchers at USF Health are working to better understand whether oxygen therapy could help veterans living with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and traumatic brain injuries.
Steps Reviews Say the Same Thing for Nikki Glaser’s Cinderella Movie
The first reviews for Steps have arrived, giving audiences an early look at how critics are responding to Nikki Glaser’s animated take on Cinderella. The film reworks the familiar fairy tale by explor...
Stacy Keach, star of stage and ‘Mike Hammer’ series, dies at 85
Stacy Keach, known for his role as Mike Hammer on TV and work onstage, has died at 85 | NewsRadio 1080 KRLD
School of Engineering welcomes new faculty in 2026
The MIT School of Engineering welcomed new faculty members Andrew Akerson, Jake Hecla, Zachary Manchester, Eric Sun, Haoning Tang, Stylianos Varchanis, and Hengyun Zhou in 2026, and remembers Thomas Rose, who died unexpectedly in September.
Phillies World Series Champion Backstop, 7-Time Gold Glover Bob Boone Dies After Legendary Career
The Philadelphia Phillies and New York Yankees are among the historic franchises influenced by the legendary catcher.
Stacy Keach, 'Mike Hammer' actor, dies at 85
Stacy Keach, the Golden Globe-winning actor who portrayed private investigator Mike Hammer on TV, has died. He was 85.
Bob Boone, 3-time All-Star and father of Yankees manager Aaron Boone, dies at 78
Bob Boone, the most accomplished member of a three-generation baseball family that's impacted Major League Baseball since 1948, has died. He was 78.
My smartphone wrecked my wrist. Here’s how
Interactions with technology such as phones and laptops are altering our bodies and sometimes causing pain. Experts suggest tips to ease any tech-related discomfort.
Keith Grays, longtime North Heights advocate and Amarillo business owner, dies
KVII serves the Amarillo, Texas and Panhandle region with local news, sports and weather for the city and surrounding towns, including Canyon, Hereford, Borger, Pampa, Dalhart, Dumas, Childress, Perryton, Clarendon, Texas; Guymon, Oklahoma; and Clovis, Portales, Tucumcari, New Mexico.
The introduction of a medieval public health system exposed the population to roundworm
Medieval health and sanitation efforts involved deliberate interventions; however, some of these measures had the opposite effect, leading to an increased spread of disease in Trondheim.
Stacy Keach, actor known for Mike Hammer and Shakespeare alike, dies at 85
Stacy Keach, the veteran stage and screen actor known for playing the hardboiled detective Mike Hammer on TV in the 1980s and ’90s, has died at 85.
Israeli forces kill Palestinian boy in West Bank, health ministry says
The Israeli military says its soldiers opened fire at individuals “who intended to hurl stones” at a road used by Israelis.
Jaguars-Giants Week 11 Kickoff Flexed
The NFL has announced the Jacksonville Jaguars Week 11, matchup at the New York Giants will officially be flexed to 4:25 p.m. ET time slot while the Pittsburgh Steelers at Philadelphia Eagles game will shif5 to the 1 p.m. ET slot. However, both games will remain on CBS for television audience viewing. The Jacksonville, New […]
Best Bets: A quick guide to La Jolla entertainment and experiences
Local events and activities
Obamacare Subsidies Lapsed. Here's Why Health Insurer Stocks Are Watching the New Congress.
More government subsidies for households to pay for health insurance may be introduced, which could help grow Obamacare premiums.
San Diego man started a small pizza business in his apartment after being laid off, and now he makes 15 a week and sells out in under 30 seconds
A waitlist of 1,500 people is chasing 15 pizzas a week from a single Ocean Beach apartment in San Diego. According to Axios, AJ Miller began selling pies after losing his marketing job. The list grew ...
For Science: Studies suggest expert competitive gamers have an edge in real world decision-making speed
Making split-second decisions while under the pressures of PvP game combat isn't necessarily what one would call a breakthrough science discovery, but there is a recently published study that finds expert players of competitive games such as Counter-Strike and League of Legends do have a cognitive edge when making quick decisions in the real world as well. The [...]
Piece of Magic Entertainment and Fathom Entertainment Bring André
DENVER, COLORADO (November 9, 2026) — For audiences worldwide, André Rieu’s Christmas concerts have become a much-loved part of the festive season.
Goldie Hawn Has Always Been Ahead of the Curve
In the latest edition of our Tell Me Everything series, the actress talks about how her foundation “Mind Up” has been focusing on children’s mental health for decades.
The indie game community is in disarray over AI and Big Walk
Some IGF jurors won’t vote for games that use generative AI.
9 Healthy Pasta Toppings to Keep You Full and Stabilize Blood Sugar, From Dietitians
Turn any pasta into a more nutritious meal by adding these dietitian-approved toppings high in protein, fiber and healthy fats.
Ancient DNA From 700 Skeletons Just Rewrote the Origin Story of the Languages We Speak Today
Two Nature studies trace Germanic and Celtic tongues through buried bones, and the research results are surprising.
Analysis | Get ready for an even Trumpier Republican Congress
The members who remain come from some of the deepest red districts in the country and have long been among Trump’s most loyal soldiers in Congress.
FATAL TRANSMISSIONS ⟩ She Studied Political Science in Britain. Now She Tracks Russian Troops and Guides Drone Teams to Their Positions.
Lipstick, white powder, long eyelashes, a snow-white fluffy jumper, a puppy in the corner… H. makes an effort when she goes to work. “We put the layers on top of each other… Like this. And when the cake is ready…” she explains in front of a monitor, clicking around the screen.
Is It Healthy To Eat Canned Tuna Every Day? A Dietitian Weighs In
It’s packed with protein and healthy fats, but there are some concerns to keep in mind.
Stacy Keach, star of stage and ‘Mike Hammer’ series, dies at 85
Stacy Keach, known for his role as Mike Hammer on TV and work onstage, has died at 85.
San Diego Padres Owners: Team’s Brand Is About ‘Inclusion’
Private equity billionaire José E. Feliciano and his wife, Kwanza Jones, took the stage at Sportico’s Invest New York event to break down their recent acquisition of the San Diego Padres at an MLB-record $3.9 billion. “[The Padres brand] is about inclusion, not in an old woke sort of way, but in a we-are-here way, …
Prime Video, Scanbox Entertainment Team on New ‘Hamilton’ Films and TV Series Based on Bestselling Swedish Spy Franchise (EXCLUSIVE)
Prime Video and Nordic distribution powerhouse Scanbox Entertainment have joined forces to develop a new slate of theatrical films and streaming series based on “Hamilton,” the bestselling Swedish espionage-thriller franchise created by author Jan Guillou. The ambitious project, which aims to relaunch one of Scandinavia’s most enduring spy franchises for international audiences, will be produced …
Ableton Live 13 hands-on: ARA 2, Drum Synth, new effects, more
Ableton Live 13 is now in public beta. That includes a lot of what you've asked for, like multi-band Racks, overhauled preset navigation, and ARA 2 support for tools like Melodyne. And it's packed with new goodies: a very Ableton step sequencer, a multi-engine Drum Synth with some nice twists, new effects, a new ambient looper, and more. Also, I know some of you will like this: no mention of AI. It's like we just get to talk about music-making tools again.
From scandalous game to mass entertainment: is GTA going soft?
From 24-hour news channel parodies and extreme stereotypes to a twisted Statue of Liberty, the Grand Theft Auto series has consistently mocked the excesses of US capitalist society.
Could Your Favorite Pair of Undies Be Wrecking Your Sperm? Here’s What the Science Says.
A study of nearly 27,000 men found a link between tight underwear and poorer sperm quality. Here's what researchers discovered.
SOFLO ENTERTAINMENT: Carlos Gomez celebrates 30 years in the spotlight with a new movie!
A Hollywood career spanning three decades, unforgettable roles and a legacy of opening doors for Latino talent! Cuban American actor Carlos Gomez is celebrating 30 years in the entertainment industry, and he’s marking the milestone with a brand-new action thriller, Ghost Soldier, arriving in theaters November 11, on Veterans Day. From The Glades and Law & Order to Broadway’s In…
3 Science-Backed Ways To Support Memory & Brain Health With Diet
The brain-boosting power of your microbiome
Anticipated Warhammer 40K tactical RPG Dark Heresy gets a release date
This one's got pedigree. Pathfinder and Rogue Trader team Owlcat readies tactical RPG Dark Heresy for a not-too-far-away release.
NCIS Star Brian Dietzen's Acting Debut Was On A Hit Show That's Impossible To Stream Today
Brian Dietzen had a one-off role on a popular primetime drama that can't be streamed anywhere online, despite it winning an Emmy and a Peabody Award.
Comparing Nico Iamaleava and Ty Dieffenbach through 116 pass attempts
Both Nico Iamaleava and Ty Dieffenbach have had 116 pass attempts this season with the two UCLA QBs posting similar numbers.
Sporting KC Weekly Schedule: Nov. 9-14, 2026
After concluding the season with a 1-0 road win at San Diego FC on Saturday, Sporting Kansas City begins a 10-week offseason highlighted by several roster-building events announced by Major League Soccer earlier today including the MLS SuperDraft on Dec. 21, free agency opening on Dec. 22 and end-of-year waivers
Here’s how “Jeopardy” host Ken Jennings honored Alex Trebek on the sixth anniversary of his death
The game show host died after being diagnosed with stage 4 pancreatic cancer.
String of first responder suicides highlights growing need for mental health support
In the last two weeks, the Invisible Wounds Project says there have been at least three former or current first responders who have died by suicide in the region. The nonprofit, which supports first responder mental health, says in the last year it’s more than doubled the amount of suicide crisis response interventions.
Waiting is hardest part with new Padres ownership
News to know about your San Diego Padres and MLB for November 9, 2026.
Black Doves season 2 ending explained: Who dies in the explosive final episode?
The second outing of the spy thriller has been worth the wait - here's everything that happened in the finale
Five products named finalists for NH Tech Alliance’s 20th an...
Five New Hampshire companies will pitch live for the NH Tech Alliance’s 2026 Product of the Year award on Nov. 19 in Concord, with the audience voting in real t...
Maryland Science Center: Using cranberries to learn about chemical reactions
Samantha Blau from the Maryland Science Center demonstrates an at-home science experiment using a popular seasonal ingredient to learn about acids vs base chemicals. READ MORE:Maryland Science Center: Using cranberries to learn about chemical reactions CHECK OUT
Syracuse University forensic science professor dies at 62
SU forensic science professor Joelyn Cornwell died at 62 on Oct. 24, Arts and Sciences Dean Mortazavi announced Monday in a campus-wide email.
Handwritten will surfaces in estate case of San Antonio inventor
Monroe died in a workplace accident at Port San Antonio last year. His widow and three adult children from a previous marriage are sorting out his estate in a Bexar County probate court.
The return of measles in the US and the bipartisan dismantling of public health
Eight measles-associated deaths in the United States in 2026, after nine years in which no one died of the disease, are the product of the deliberate dismantling of public health by the capitalist class.
‘Where the money is’: Q&A with Jim Sallee on why sustainability & social impact belong in business school - Haas News
Professor James Sallee studies what happens when markets don’t deliver what society needs—and how to steer them so they do. An energy economist, he is faculty director of Haas’s new Sustainability & Social Impact initiative, which brings together seven centers and institutes that have been doing work on these topics for decades. Sallee is also […]
Funeral homes are finding new life hosting weddings and golf outings, as the traditional burial business dies out
“It’s not my funeral — it’s yours — so make it what you want,” one funeral-home operator says.
Maryland Science Center: Using cranberries to learn about chemical reactions
Samantha Blau from the Maryland Science Center demonstrates an at-home science experiment using a popular seasonal ingredient to learn about acids vs base chemicals.
Haverhill Readies for Christmas Stroll; Seeks Tree Donation and Business Involvement
Haverhill’s Public Works Department is searching for a Christmas tree for the city’s central display in Washington Square. The department is asking for a donation of a Spruce or Fir family tree of 40 to 50 feet in height and located within five miles of Haverhill’s border. Officials ask for trees that are at least
Toukie Smith, “227” actress and Robert De Niro’s ex-partner, dies at 74
Smith and De Niro were together from 1988 to 1996.
Cuts, evictions, and job losses: A view from the trenches of climate science in 2026
A researcher at Columbia University who studies atmospheric and climate science gives a first-hand account of what it is like to pursue this work in the Trump 2.0 era, when the foundations of American science are being profoundly shaken. The post-World War II traditions that have made American science so successful—generous funding, awarded based on merit via peer review; academic freedom; openness to foreign talent; and most of all, systems of funding and executing science that are largely run by scientists, rather than by politicians—are under siege. What comes next is still an open question.
Boyd-Ward to make history at Wheelchair World Cup history
Jodie Boyd-Ward will become the first player in Wheelchair Rugby League history to win 50 caps when she leads Wales against New Zealand.
Machine learning helps explain evolution of fish schools
The study is among the largest studies of the evolution of any behavior ever conducted in any group of species.
Actor Stacy Keach, star of stage and ‘Mike Hammer’ series, dies at 85
Stacy Keach, known for his role as Mike Hammer on TV and work onstage, has died at 85
Mass. Indian film series expands to theaters across the country
From beloved classics to rarely screened films, an Indian cinema series that started in Mass. is reaching audiences nationwide.
A Dietitian’s No. 1 Protein-Packed Ingredient to Boost Bone Health
In TODAY.com’s Expert Tip of the Day, a dietitian shares her favorite plant protein to support bone health.
Voice of iconic Disney character dies after cancer battle: ‘Beloved by fans around the world’
Coffee, vegetables and exercise share a surprising connection in your gut
In a study of 6,803 Japanese adults, researchers identified two opposing gut microbiome patterns linking diet, physical activity, smoking, and alcohol consumption with general health and 15 chronic diseases. Health-oriented microbial patterns were associated with butyrate production and lower inflammation, while disease-oriented patterns were linked to inflammatory processes, with microbiome-based prediction scores showing potential for distinguishing health and disease across international populations.
Stacy Keach, 'Mike Hammer' TV actor, dies at 85
Stacy Keach, the Golden Globe-winning actor who portrayed private investigator Mike Hammer on TV, has died. He was 85.
Science Week: 9 Ireland-based marine experts you should know
Researchers across Ireland continue to contribute to our understanding of the water bodies that surround us. Here are a few.
Are Consumer Discretionary Stocks Lagging Accel Entertainment (ACEL) This Year?
Here is how Accel Entertainment (ACEL) and Alto Ingredients (ALTO) have performed compared to their sector so far this year.
Stacy Keach, star of stage and ‘Mike Hammer’ series, dies at 85
Stacy Keach, known for his role as Mike Hammer on TV and work onstage, has died at 85 | 104.1 FM KMOX
The Business of Reality TV: How Viral Fame Becomes a Business
How do reality TV stars turn fleeting fame into lasting business success? We explore the strategies behind lucrative brand deals and influencer empires.