Winter in Minnesota can feel endless, with long, chilly nights driving many indoors. It's no surprise that around 38. 5% of Minnesotans start feeling lonely during these months. But there's a way to beat the winter blues: Social-ICE, Rochester's premier winter event. This year, Social-ICE is happen
Congress is stepping up to protect science funding. Last year, President Trump wanted to cut science funding by 22%, the biggest cut since World War II. But Congress is not letting that happen. They are working together to reverse these cuts. The Senate Appropriations Committee has released a plan.
Psychopaths are not your typical friends or coworkers. They have a unique way of thinking and behaving. Experts say they often lack empathy and remorse. They may also have a sense of grandiosity, act impulsively, and sometimes even show aggressive or violent behavior. So, how can you tell if someon
In the Lowcountry, winter isn't a time for gardens to rest. It's a secret season for growth. While other places freeze, here, the soil stays warm. This is a chance to plant bright flowers that will bloom when others are still waiting for spring. Many people overlook winter gardening. They think of
Cuba is facing some serious economic challenges. The country has always had a tough time, but things have gotten worse lately. Farming and tourism, two big parts of the economy, are really struggling. Power cuts are common, and trade restrictions make things even harder. Plus, Cuba has lost a lot of
The Panhandle-Plains Historical Museum has been a cornerstone for students and locals in the area. It's a place where many have learned, volunteered, and found their academic direction. The recent decision by West Texas A&M University to end its partnership with the museum is a big deal. It makes pe
The job market for young people in the UK is tough. Nearly a million people aged 16 to 24 were not in education, employment, or training (NEET) between July and September 2025. That's a lot of young people struggling to find their footing. The government is so concerned that they launched an indepen
This week, the world saw some major shifts in power and policy. In Venezuela, the U. S. took decisive action. They removed President Nicolás Maduro and his wife, Cilia Flores, from office. The couple now faces serious drug trafficking charges in the U. S. The White House is also pushing for American
Fake news spreads like wildfire on social media. It's not just one person sharing a false story. It's a group of people, a community, working together. These communities are not static. They change over time. People join, leave, and new groups form. This makes it hard to track how fake news spreads.
In Iran, the streets are alive with unrest. People are shouting, demanding change. The government is pushing back, cutting off the internet, making it hard for the world to see what's happening. It all started with anger over money troubles, but now it's about much more. The protests are growing, sp
