SELENA Y LOS

Apr 18 2026ENTERTAINMENT

How one person cut through L. A. 's red tape to save film shoots

Los Angeles once struggled to keep big productions from leaving town. Too many city departments worked separately, each with its own rules and delays. Enter Steve Kang, hired to act like a fast-track fixer. His goal wasn’t to change laws but to connect the dots between agencies. One test came when t

reading time less than a minute
Apr 17 2026OPINION

New tech, old problems: Gen Z pays the price for broken education and job markets

Young adults aren’t just worried about AI—they’re actively losing faith in it. Recent polls show Gen Z’s positive view of artificial intelligence has dropped sharply in the past year, with only 22% feeling excited. Daily use makes things worse: those interacting with AI daily saw even bigger drops i

reading time less than a minute
Apr 12 2026EDUCATION

Future Pathways to the Stars

Young people in America are urged to look up and imagine adventures beyond our planet. A recent space mission highlighted that new records can only be broken if the next generation embraces science and exploration. For years, popular shows on public television have sparked curiosity about rockets

reading time less than a minute
Apr 11 2026POLITICS

City Hall wants to take charge of LAPD rules

Los Angeles City Council members on the far left are pushing a plan to move key decisions about policing away from the experts who run the LAPD. Instead they want city politicians and the city controller to write the rules on how officers work, who gets disciplined, and where money goes. One council

reading time less than a minute
Apr 08 2026HEALTH

Simple foods that naturally boost your body’s protein foundation

Your skin starts to feel less firm as you get older, and joints don’t move as smoothly. That’s often because collagen—the protein that holds your body together—slowly disappears. Sunlight, smoking, and poor sleep can speed up the loss, making wrinkles deeper and movements stiffer. Luckily, collagen

reading time less than a minute
Apr 04 2026SPORTS

From Warehouse Worker to NBA Draft: One Man's Surprising Path

Yaxel Lendeborg's journey to the Final Four is a mix of unexpected turns and stubborn persistence. After high school, he saw no point in college and took a job at a warehouse. His mom had other plans. She insisted he go to junior college, setting him on a path he never expected. Six years later, he'

reading time less than a minute
Apr 01 2026HEALTH

Life in Pain: How Young Adults Navigate Health Care

Young people who suffer from several long‑term pains find it hard to get the help they need. This research looked at who visits doctors, what medicines are taken, and how these choices relate to the level of pain and emotional stress. Instead of starting with the numbers, the study first asks:

reading time less than a minute
Mar 24 2026BUSINESS

Get a Cheap Sam’s Club Pass and Save Big

You can buy a one‑year Sam’s Club card for only $15, down from the usual $50, if you act before March 29. The deal is not just about buying in bulk; it’s a way to cut down on errands and keep more time for yourself. A membership opens up a store full of groceries, household items, and seasonal

reading time less than a minute
Mar 20 2026HEALTH

Hidden Struggles: Young Women with Albinism in Rwanda

Young Rwandan women who have albinism juggle three layers of stigma: being female, having a disability, and facing myths about their skin. These overlapping prejudices make it hard for them to get the health care they need, especially when it comes to sex and pregnancy. Even though Rwanda is work

reading time less than a minute
Mar 19 2026SPORTS

Journey From Late‑Bloom to Big Ten Star

Yaxel Lendeborg’s rise feels like a sports fairy tale, yet it is rooted in hard work and family ties. Born on September 30, 2002, in Puerto Rico, he grew up moving from Cincinnati to Pennsauken, New Jersey. His parents, both former Dominican Republic athletes—his mother in volleyball and his father

reading time less than a minute