PRINCE MOHAMMED BIN SALMAN AL SAUD

Advertisement
Dec 15 2025BUSINESS

Alabama's Next Big Thing: How Innovate Alabama is Changing the Game

Alabama has always been good at bringing in big companies. Factories and plants have been setting up shop here for years. This has created lots of jobs, especially in places where people really need them. But there's a problem. Not every company is big enough to get help from the state. That's where

reading time less than a minute
Dec 14 2025CRYPTO

Kids and Crypto: What Binance Junior Really Teaches

Binance Junior, a new savings app for kids, has sparked debate. It's designed to be safe, with no trading options and parental controls. But the real concern isn't about the app's safety. It's about the messages it sends to young minds. Kids today already understand digital value. They trade skins

reading time less than a minute
Dec 13 2025OPINION

Alaska's Energy Puzzle: Solving the Natural Gas Challenge

Alaska's Railbelt region faces a significant energy challenge. The demand for natural gas is growing, but local production is declining. By 2035, the region will need more gas than it can produce. The Point Nikiski LNG facility is being converted to import gas. This is a quick solution, but it won'

reading time less than a minute
Dec 13 2025SPORTS

A New Softball Star Joins the Family Legacy

Alivia Cavotta, a standout softball player from Chittenango, has made a big decision. She has decided to play softball at Le Moyne College. This is a big deal because she is the third child in her family to play college sports. Her brother, Aiden, is already making waves as a senior defensive back

reading time less than a minute
Dec 12 2025CRIME

Alabama's Death Penalty: Politics Over Principle

Alabama's approach to the death penalty has become more about political posturing than upholding justice. This is evident in the state's recent actions and the case of Joseph Clifton Smith, who is set to be executed despite clear evidence of intellectual disabilities. The state's use of nitrogen hy

reading time less than a minute
Dec 12 2025ENVIRONMENT

Alaska's Chance to Lead: Why Glyphosate Should Be Banned Now

Alaska stands out as the only state in the U. S. with rivers untouched by glyphosate. This is a big deal because this herbicide is found in all other rivers across the country. The state has a unique opportunity to keep it that way. Glyphosate, the main ingredient in Roundup, has been a hot topic w

reading time less than a minute
Dec 12 2025EDUCATION

Weather Wisdom for Kids: Al Roker's Fun Climate Change Lesson

Al Roker has a new show called "Weather Hunters. " It's not just any kids' show. It's a mix of weather, family, and fun. Roker plays a character named Al Hunter, a TV weather guy. He's bald, and the show's creators joke that it wasn't on purpose. The show has a teacher named Sara Sweetman helping o

reading time less than a minute
Dec 12 2025BUSINESS

Saudi Arabia's Big Plans for a Brighter Future

Saudi Arabia just wrapped up a major event called MOMENTUM 2025. It was a big deal for the country's future. Over three days, they signed 45 agreements worth a whopping 6 billion SAR. These deals are not just about money. They are about making things better for small businesses, tourism, culture, jo

reading time less than a minute
Dec 12 2025POLITICS

The Unexpected Rise of Alexis Wilkins: Music, Politics, and Controversy

Alexis Wilkins, a country singer from Nashville, has seen her music career get a big boost lately. This isn't just because she's talented. It's because she's dating Kash Patel, a high-ranking government official. Whenever Patel is in the news, more people listen to Wilkins' music. This is a strange

reading time less than a minute
Dec 12 2025CELEBRITIES

Prince Harry's Legal Showdown: How to Catch the Documentary Anywhere

Prince Harry is taking legal action against a major newspaper group. He is not alone. Other famous people, like Elton John and Elizabeth Hurley, are also involved in this case. They are suing Associated Newspapers Ltd, which owns the "Daily Mail" and "Mail on Sunday. " The lawsuit claims the company

reading time less than a minute