ART

Jun 14 2026ART

Storm Hits Omaha Art Fair, Vendors Left Scrambling

Heavy rain and gusty winds struck an art fair in Omaha, leaving vendors with ruined displays and damaged artwork. The event was already bustling when the weather turned chaotic, forcing organizers to halt activities mid‑day. Many sellers had spent weeks preparing their pieces for the crowd. After t

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Jun 14 2026ART

A Vanishing Gallery of Childhood Dreams

The world’s largest collection of children’s drawings, more than 100 000 pieces, faces a sudden future in doubt. The museum that opened in 1986 began as a film project by Rafael Goldin, an immigrant from the Soviet Union. He asked kids worldwide to share how they see the world and began collectin

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Jun 14 2026SCIENCE

How satellites help us understand Earth's hidden climate connections

Scientists often struggle to check if climate models get land and air interactions right, simply because there’s little global data to compare against. This new project changes that by creating worldwide maps that show how soil moisture and heat flow between Earth and the air are linked. Using satel

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Jun 14 2026POLITICS

Hungary's Fidesz Party Sticks with Orban After Big Election Loss

Hungary’s political scene just got more interesting. Even after losing a major election in April, the Fidesz party still chose Viktor Orban as its leader. Orban, who led Hungary for 14 years as prime minister, remains a key figure in European right-wing politics. Known for pushing what he calls an "

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Jun 13 2026SCIENCE

Tiny Boosts for Tough Medicines

Some medicines are super useful. They might be natural compounds, like an isoflavone called puerarin. But here's a big problem: the body struggles to absorb them when you take them by mouth. These molecules often don't dissolve well or they can't pass through your gut lining easily. Scientists need

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Jun 13 2026TECHNOLOGY

Tech Art Capturing Real-World Pain

It is incredibly hard to tell what is truly happening when news sources are blocked off. Sometimes, internet access just disappears completely during times of intense unrest. People on the ground experience major events, but getting clear evidence back home becomes nearly impossible. One artist, wh

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Jun 13 2026SCIENCE

How Tiny Dust Speeds Up Cancer Growth

Air pollution is a huge global issue. We breathe in tiny specks every day. These particles are called particulate matter, or PM. They come in different sizes, like PM10 and PM2. 5. When we inhale them, they travel all the way down into our lungs. This isn't just harmless dust. Scientists know these

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Jun 13 2026ART

Science Meets Sadness on Stage

Ever wonder how feelings work, like matter works? That is what this new show explores. It mixes super complex science with raw human emotion. We are talking about grief. This piece focuses on a mother and her son. They use the language of physics to talk about life's biggest struggles. The mother i

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Jun 13 2026ART

Hockney's Colorful Journey Through Art

\n\n Think about modern art. It is not always easy to look at. Artists constantly try to challenge how we see reality. David Hockney was a major player in that game. He showed us the world in bright, incredible colors. \n\n This brilliant creative mind passed away recently at the age of 88. He liv

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Jun 13 2026ENTERTAINMENT

L. A. 's Big Summer Stage: Music, History, and Fun for Everyone

The California Plaza in downtown L. A. is hosting a massive free music series this summer. It marks forty years of performances that bring Los Angeles community life to the forefront. This isn't just about concerts; it’s about shared experiences where different cultures meet up. Think of it as a gia

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