SEEKING SUSAN

Jun 22 2026POLITICS

New Science Team Tackles UAP Riddles for the Government

A group of top researchers has been picked to help the U. S. government make sense of strange flying objects spotted in American skies. Led by Harvard’s Avi Loeb, the new panel will review puzzling sightings and suggest ways to study them further. Unlike typical government work, this team relies onl

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Jun 22 2026EDUCATION

Apricot fun meets science, tech, and community at Los Altos event

The Los Altos History Museum turned apricots into a gateway for curious minds on June 28 with its STEM fair. Instead of just celebrating fruit, the event mixed hands-on science with playful activities. Kids could pull DNA from apricots, tinker with robotics, or design their own hybrid fruit using fr

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Jun 22 2026TECHNOLOGY

More Power, Smarter Tech: What’s New in the 2027 Chevy Silverado

The 2027 Chevy Silverado is getting a big upgrade, and it’s not just about looking tougher. It’s packed with stronger engines, a sleek new look, and tech that makes driving easier. The truck will hit the market by the end of the year, but prices aren’t out yet. Chevy says it’s the most powerful Silv

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Jun 22 2026CRIME

A crumbling jail needs a major fix or rebuild, say sheriff’s team

The Vista Detention Facility is falling apart. Plumbing backs up, locks on cell doors won’t close, and the wiring is stuck in the 1970s. It’s no wonder deputies struggle to do their jobs when they’re stuck working in spaces that feel more like a museum than a jail. Sheriff staff say the building is

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Jun 22 2026BUSINESS

Nevada’s quiet jobs boom driven by lithium and worker moves from California

Nevada isn’t the first place people picture when they think about big economic shifts, but the numbers tell a different story. Between 2025 and 2026, the state’s workforce grew faster than anywhere else in the U. S. —1. 9%, compared to a national average of just 0. 2%. For a small state with only 1%

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Jun 22 2026TECHNOLOGY

Tech Behind the Game: How Numbers Rule Modern Sports

Smart balls in soccer aren't magic—just science. The World Cup’s official ball hides a chip that only works when it gets a hard kick. Combine that with ceiling cameras filming every player, and referees suddenly know who was too far ahead for a pass before the ball even arrived. This isn’t guessing;

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Jun 22 2026TECHNOLOGY

The Real Power Behind AI: Why Electricity is the New Gold Rush

Two years ago, NVIDIA wasn’t just a gaming company—it was a sleeping giant. Today, it’s the most valuable business ever, and early investors are counting their lucky stars. A $10, 000 bet in early 2023 would now be worth over $130, 000. The secret? They spotted a bottleneck before anyone else did.

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Jun 22 2026HEALTH

Finding New Ways to Fight Alzheimer's: The Promise and Problems of Targeting Brain Plaques

For decades, scientists have focused on a sticky protein called amyloid-beta as a key suspect in Alzheimer's disease. This protein forms clumps in the brain that many believe trigger the memory loss and thinking problems seen in patients. Drug companies have spent billions developing treatments that

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Jun 22 2026ENVIRONMENT

Garden Allies: Why Yellowjackets Deserve a Second Look

Every summer, gardens across Alaska burst with color and life. Many gardeners focus on the bright blooms and sweet scents, but some overlook the tiny visitors that make it all possible. Among them are yellowjackets—often misunderstood wasps that many swat away without thinking. Yet these insects do

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Jun 22 2026POLITICS

A New Play for Fair Pay in College Sports

College athletes are finally getting a shot at sharing in the billions their talents generate—but the rules around it are still messy. A bipartisan bill in Congress aims to clean things up, setting limits on agent fees, forcing schools to reveal who’s cutting NIL deals, and even pausing transfers fo

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