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Feb 15 2026FINANCE

How Portfolio Managers Use Charts to Make Quick Rules

Portfolio managers often look at charts instead of numbers. They create simple rules, called heuristics, to decide when to buy or sell. The way they read these visuals shapes the rules they trust. When a manager sees a clear trend on a line graph, they might say, “If the price keeps going up,

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Feb 15 2026EDUCATION

Future Skills for Atlantic County

A generous donation of $2 million from Levine‑Gormley is setting up a new STEM program that will be run by Stockton University. The goal is to grow local talent, give students real job options nearby and link bright learners with the right schools and careers. The money will help build a clear path

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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 2026BUSINESS

Submitting Obituaries in Reading: A Quick Guide

Families wishing to share a tribute can reach out by phone at 610‑371‑5018 or send an email to obituaries@readingeagle. com. The paper prefers submissions from funeral homes or cremation providers, but it also accepts direct entries from relatives. When emailing the obituary text, use a Word o

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Feb 15 2026POLITICS

Students Map ICE Agents, Government Calls It Dangerous

A couple of freshmen from a Houston university built an online tool that shows where immigration officers are active. The map pulls data from news outlets, public records and other open sources so anyone can click a spot and see recent enforcement actions. The creators, both nineteen years old, sai

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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 2026ENVIRONMENT

Latin America's Green Energy and Mining Boom: What's Next?

Latin America is becoming a hotspot for green energy and mining. The region is seeing a lot of interest from investors. This is because it has a lot of potential in renewable energy and critical minerals. Over 65 percent of Latin America’s electricity now comes from renewable sources. This is much

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Feb 15 2026HEALTH

How often should you see your doctor to avoid unnecessary ER trips?

In big cities, emergency rooms often see patients who don't have urgent needs. This raises questions about how often people should visit their regular doctors. Researchers wanted to find out if seeing a primary care doctor more often could reduce these non-urgent trips to the emergency room. They al

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Feb 15 2026HEALTH

The Heavy Price Tag of Head and Neck Cancers

Head and neck cancers (HNC) are not just a health issue; they also hit the wallet hard. In a place like Ontario, Canada, where healthcare is publicly funded, the costs add up quickly. Over five years, the average cost per person with HNC is around $53, 812. That's a lot of money, and it's not spread

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Feb 15 2026COMMUNITY

Port Richmond Community Center Gets Big Boost for Major Upgrade

A historic community center in Port Richmond is getting a much-needed face-lift, thanks to a big chunk of federal cash. The center, which has been a go-to spot for locals for decades, is set to get a serious upgrade. The $2. 5 million grant is part of a larger federal spending plan. It's a big deal

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