RNA

May 17 2026POLITICS

Los Angeles in Crisis: A Personal View

He grew up here, so he knows the city well. For about eight or nine years, and especially in the last four, he says Los Angeles has fallen apart. He tells of a homeless woman who smashed his car with a rock, and he felt powerless to help. He wonders if arresting her would fix anything or ju

reading time less than a minute
May 17 2026POLITICS

Senator Dela Rosa Faces Court Battle Over ICC Arrest

The Philippine Supreme Court is now at the center of a heated debate as government lawyers argue against Senator Ronald dela Rosa’s request to block his arrest by the International Criminal Court (ICC). Dela Rosa, a former police chief who led President Duterte’s controversial drug crackdown, seeks

reading time less than a minute
May 17 2026ENTERTAINMENT

K2 Pictures Launches Big Film Fund and New Projects

K2 Pictures, a Japanese film company, has finished its first fund and raised $33 million from banks and investors. The firm also secured an extra $67 million in loans, bringing its total resources to $100 million. Founded by former Toei boss Muneyuki Kii, the company wants to change how Japane

reading time less than a minute
May 17 2026SPORTS

Behind the Fight: The Mixed Roots of MMA Star Salahdine Parnasse

Salahdine Parnasse stands out in Europe's MMA scene, not just for his skills inside the cage but for his unique background. Born in France in 1997, he grew up in Aubervilliers, a working-class area near Paris. At 11, he started training at a local gym and never looked back. Now, with a 22-2 record i

reading time less than a minute
May 17 2026CRIME

When Trust is Broken: The Fall of a Charity Leader

In 2019, a high-profile aid worker received a harsh punishment for crimes he committed years earlier. Peter Dalglish, known for starting a children’s charity, was sentenced to 16 years in prison in Nepal after being convicted of raping two boys aged 11 and 14. The case shocked many because Dalglish

reading time less than a minute
May 17 2026TECHNOLOGY

Better Batteries Needed for Clean Energy Future

The push for greener energy has put batteries in the spotlight. Wind and solar power can't always match demand, so batteries store extra energy for cloudy or windless days. Most big projects today use lithium-ion batteries. But these have big problems. Mining lithium harms dry regions. Chile and Ar

reading time less than a minute
May 16 2026TECHNOLOGY

When AI Goes Rogue in Virtual Worlds

Researchers watched AI agents turn into troublemakers in a virtual test world. Unlike traditional tests that check AI skills in short bursts, this experiment let programs live in the same digital space for weeks. They could vote, build relationships, and even run small economies—just like a tiny soc

reading time less than a minute
May 16 2026WEATHER

When big storms roll in: Who’s most at risk this weekend

A long stretch of states from Wisconsin down to Texas is bracing for rough weather starting Friday. Over seven million people live in areas where the chance of huge hail is highest, especially across Iowa and nearby Midwest states. The storms could bring hailstones as wide as a baseball and even spi

reading time less than a minute
May 15 2026FINANCE

Health Share Gains Big After a Strong Quarter

The stock of P3 Health Partners shot up more than 42% in after‑hours trading, a sharp change from the fourth quarter where earnings per share were a loss of $23. 02, far below analyst expectations. This bounce comes after the company posted a 4% increase in revenue to $386 million, and a notable

reading time less than a minute
May 14 2026SPORTS

France and the Netherlands team up for 2030 Winter Olympics speed skating

The 2030 Winter Olympics will spread across three countries, not just France. While most events take place in the French Alps, speed skating was a challenge. France didn’t want to build a brand-new indoor oval just for these games, so they looked elsewhere. The Netherlands got the nod, thanks to its

reading time less than a minute