The film “No One Cares About Crazy People” is a short documentary that will play at Columbia College’s Film Row Cinema on Saturday. After the screening, a panel with director Gail Freedman will discuss the movie’s message and its ties to Chicago. The soundtrack is written by Jeff Tweedy, a singer
The U. S. is facing a decision that could change the lives of many citizens. A new proposal would push defense spending beyond $1 trillion, a level not seen since the Cold War. The plan would require cutting money from programs that help families—health care, housing, schools and efforts to pr
A red Volkswagen Beetle shell has been dangled from a cliff overlooking a British Columbia road, and authorities say engineering students likely pulled the stunt. The provincial government has asked people to keep their distance from the exposed rock face while park officials plan to recover the car
The United States is on the edge of a new crisis. President Donald Trump has announced that if Iran does not open the Strait of Hormuz by a specific deadline, Washington will launch an extensive bombing campaign targeting Iranian infrastructure. The strike would include bridges and power plants that
The President announced on Monday that he would destroy Iran’s bridges, power plants and other infrastructure if the country fails to negotiate by 8 p. m. local time. His statement implied that civilian facilities could be targeted because the Iranian army also needs water and electricity to operate
Trey McKenney, a 19-year-old basketball standout for the Michigan Wolverines, is making waves in college sports. But his story isn’t just about slam dunks and game-winning shots. Born in Flint, Michigan, McKenney’s roots run deep in the community. His father, John, coached him from a young age, shap
Research shows tobacco use is more common among Arab Americans than some other groups, especially hookah smoking. Scientists wanted to find out why cultural habits and social groups play a big role in this trend. Instead of just looking at personal choices, they studied how family, friends, and comm
Ukraine’s president recently restated his offer to pause fighting if Russia stops targeting energy sites. He shared this in a nightly video, explaining the proposal was sent through U. S. channels. His team is also working with American officials on long-term safety guarantees, which he calls the ba
The study that tried to settle the great gas debate started with beans, sugar water, and a very weird setup. Sixteen volunteers ate foods known to turn stomachs into bioreactors, then sat in a lab while tubes were taped to their backsides. Yes, the goal was flatulence. No, the researchers weren’t jo
Every April, the Springfield Museums transform into a vibrant garden of creativity during the Festival of Flowers. Unlike outdoor spring blooms, this event turns indoor spaces into a colorful showcase of floral artistry. Local florists and garden club members craft 54 unique arrangements, each inspi
