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Feb 15 2026POLITICS

Judges Avoid Climate Bias in New Manual

A new guide for judges was almost full of climate alarm. The Federal Judicial Center released a 1600‑page manual that explains science for courts. Its latest edition added a 100‑page climate chapter. The chapter said that human activity is the main cause of weather disasters. That claim,

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Feb 15 2026EDUCATION

Yale Professor Removed After Epstein Email Leak

A long‑time Yale computer science teacher was stripped of his teaching duties after new government documents showed he had emailed the disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein. The papers, released under a 2025 law that demanded the Department of Justice disclose Epstein‑related records, contain dozens o

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Feb 15 2026ENVIRONMENT

Building a Water‑Justice Toolkit Together in Cape Town

In South Africa’s largest city, the history of unfair rule still shows up in who gets clean water and safe toilets. Old rules from colonial times and apartheid mean that some neighbourhoods, especially those on the outskirts, have weaker water pipes and fewer public bathrooms. The problem is not onl

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Feb 15 2026CRIME

A Life Sentence Without Bars: The Unusual Outcome of a Tragic Crash

In a surprising turn of events, an elderly woman who caused a devastating accident that took the lives of a family of four might not spend a single day behind bars. Mary Fong Lau, 80, recently changed her plea to no contest for four felony counts of gross vehicular manslaughter. This means she didn'

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Feb 15 2026TECHNOLOGY

AI's Quiet Revolution: A Wake-Up Call for the Workforce

In early 2026, a bombshell essay titled “Something Big Is Happening” took the internet by storm, racking up over 82 million views in just days. This wasn’t just another tech rant; it was a wake-up call from an AI founder who revealed that AI had already taken over the core of his job. He described h

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Feb 15 2026HEALTH

Eye Redness: A Global Look at Causes and Care

Eye redness is a common issue that can make life uncomfortable and even affect how people feel about their appearance. In many places, more people are dealing with this problem because of how they live and work, especially with more screen time. Treating eye redness usually means finding and fixing

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Feb 15 2026SPORTS

Tacko Fall: From Senegal to NBA Stardom

Tacko Fall, the towering figure in the NBA, has a story that's as unique as his height. Born in Dakar, Senegal, in 1995, Fall is the youngest of three siblings. His journey to basketball stardom began with his older brother, who introduced him to the sport. Fall's height made him a natural on the co

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Feb 15 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Paterson's Historic Mill Set to Become a Film Studio Hub

A historic mill building in Paterson, New Jersey, is set to undergo a major transformation. The building, known as Reinhardt Mills or Boris Kroll Mills, is on the National Register of Historic Places. Filmology Labs, a company founded by Alan Mruvka, plans to turn it into a film studio. The studio

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Feb 15 2026LIFESTYLE

Parents and Pot: A Generational Gap?

In a world where laws on marijuana are changing, so are family dynamics. A couple in their early 70s finds themselves at odds with their adult child over their cannabis use. Both parents are healthy and enjoy a joint a few times a week, mostly in the evenings. They use it to relax, watch movies, and

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Feb 14 2026CRIME

Ames Creator Shines Light on Unsolved Crime's Impact

Willy Nast, a resident of Ames, has taken a unique approach to true-crime storytelling. His podcast, "City of Lights, " focuses on the aftermath of a tragic event rather than the crime itself. The story begins in Aurora, Illinois, where Nast, then a 22-year-old creative writing student, knocked on t

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