Doctors often face tough choices when treating aggressive brain tumors. A recent trial looked at how well a drug called regorafenib works in newly diagnosed and recurring glioblastoma cases. Instead of traditional methods, researchers used a flexible approach where patient data influenced treatment
A U. S. appeals court just heard arguments about whether a senator crossed a line by telling troops they could refuse illegal orders. Mark Kelly, a Democrat from Arizona and former Navy captain, faced tough questions from judges who wondered why the government wanted to punish him for those comments
Maine's governor leaves behind a strong green track record. Her policies helped push clean energy jobs and cut oil use in homes. That matters because Maine’s fishing industry, worth over $600 million, depends on stable weather. The state’s tourism also relies on clean air and water. Clean energy is
IndyCar just learned a tough lesson about how symbols can backfire. The racing league pulled a T-shirt from its store after fans pointed out that the slogan "ONE RACE" below a helmet-wearing Abraham Lincoln could be twisted into something ugly. The shirt was meant to celebrate the August Freedom 250
A well-known actor, famous for a legendary role, recently shared a striking image online. It showed a made-up gravestone with a controversial name and dates, paired with a message implying the person had a rough future ahead. The post came with a scathing rant about legal troubles and public humilia
May in Cleveland just got more exciting for families craving hands-on learning. The Great Lakes Science Center is rolling out a month packed with boat-themed activities, two big new exhibits, and plenty of chances to get wet while exploring science. The star of the show? The historic Steamship Willi
A tiny gadget might soon help spot serious illnesses just by checking your spit. Scientists built a sensor using carbon nanotubes and transistors to catch a key inflammation marker called interleukin-6 (IL-6). This protein shows up in higher amounts when cancer spreads or during major infections lik
Gerrymandering isn’t just about moving district lines. It’s a sneaky power grab where politicians redraw maps to protect their own seats. Every ten years, states adjust voting districts based on population changes—but some take it further by twisting those lines to favor one party. Colorado’s system
Many people spend most of their day at work, often sitting for long hours. This can lead to health problems like back pain or fatigue. Some companies now use mobile apps to encourage workers to move more and sit less. These apps remind users to take short walks or stand up occasionally. They also tr
The idea that a pause in talks is just a short‑term hiccup doesn’t fit Iran. The country uses delay itself as its main strategy, turning every protracted negotiation into a way to keep pressure away and grow power. Instead of waiting for a deal, Iran waits on purpose. Each extension, each drawn
