1132 entries in this archive result.
Showing 133-144 of 1132 entries
Page 12 of 95
NPR revisits a teenager’s 700-mile bicycle journey in India with her injured father and asks whether offers of financial help, cycling training, and a movie deal were fulfilled.
Checking what assistance reached the rider distinguishes material support from publicity and preserves her right to choose a life beyond the story that made her famous.
NPR reports that an international group of researchers is calling for rigorous studies of the potential health benefits of sauna and other heat therapies.
Evidence could help people evaluate heat-therapy claims without mistaking an established practice or an enjoyable experience for a proven medical benefit.
The BBC profiled Lizzy, Charlotte, and Libby, who studied at the same time but now have student debts described as paid off, declining, and growing.
Borrowers considering extra repayments need to know whether those payments would reduce their eventual costs rather than merely lower the balance displayed today.
Donald Trump announced on October 11 that Russia and Ukraine had agreed to an immediate energy ceasefire, while Volodymyr Zelensky sought a 60-day full ceasefire.
A verified pause in attacks on energy infrastructure could protect civilian electricity and fuel supplies without stopping attacks on homes or other targets.
Futurism reports that Kalshi arranged a $2 million donation to the National Council on Problem Gambling and has paid former Senator Blanche Lincoln’s lobbying firm since 2024.
Donor authority could constrain gambling-harm advocacy, while paid lobbying seeks to influence the rules governing sports contracts on prediction markets.
The BBC reported Northern Lights sightings across the UK, including England’s south coast, and linked the aurora to increased solar activity.
Unusually southern sightings give more people an opportunity to encounter the aurora, while photographs alone cannot establish exactly what observers saw.
Futurism reports that Nscale’s proposed Monarch Compute Campus in West Virginia threatens a grove of 200 blight-resistant chestnut trees planted in the 1970s.
Removing the orchard could eliminate a seed source that the Global Justice Ecology Project’s publication describes as important to restoring chestnuts across West Virginia.
British MPs seek to overturn a ruling that prevents police lawsuits, with changes aimed at immunity for fabricated evidence, dishonesty, and negligence, the BBC reports.
An immunity barrier can prevent people alleging police misconduct from obtaining a court’s examination of their evidence or pursuing civil compensation.
Futurism reports that Mac users are turning to RemoveMacAI, an open-source tool whose developer says it disables Apple Intelligence features and prevents further downloads.
Owners of storage-constrained Macs could reclaim meaningful space, but an unsupported removal tool may leave them responsible for compatibility checks and recovery.
NPR reports that the Bayeux Tapestry’s London tour is drawing enthusiasts to a Battle of Hastings reenactment in the UK.
A public reenactment can widen interest in history, but audiences need to distinguish the performance’s choices from evidence about the battle.
ProPublica reports that DHS surveilled a prayer ceremony and questioned Tohono O’odham members as Border Patrol coordinated tests for a 62-mile wall along the Nation’s southern boundary in Arizona.
Wall construction could disrupt tribal members’ crossings for ceremonies and family visits, while surveillance puts government scrutiny inside an inhabited homeland.
Saudi authorities reported 12 deaths and more than 300 injuries in Saturday’s attack on Riyadh’s King Khalid International Airport as Donald Trump weighed joining the fight against the Houthis.
Washington’s choice could affect protection for airport users while exposing US personnel to a broader campaign with different targets, risks, and obligations.