A bill aimed at addressing a looming deadline to remove QR codes from Georgia’s ballots passed the Senate along party lines after a short but contentious debate Saturday. The measure, which is sponsored by Sylvania Re...
Read Full Story →House Republicans are attempting to pass a wave of local property tax measures during an ongoing special session that would allow communities to vote on whether to raise their sales taxes to give homeowners a tax brea...
Read article →Chase Sapphire Preferred and Bilt Obsidian both charge earn transferable points for $95, but they reward different spenders. Here's how to pick the right one.
Read article →Not every title has an overpowered protagonist, but all of them share Solo Leveling's DNA.
Read article →Atlantic reporter Alex Reisner recently uncovered four datasets of music being used to train AI models and made them fully searchable for the public. Two of the sets are absolutely enormous at 12 million and 9 million...
Read article →Iran said Israel's continued attacks in Lebanon are a breach of Tehran's agreement with the US to end the war.
Read article →Coach Rod Brind'Amour and GM Eric Tulsky blended the perfect recipe, creating a team that won its first Cup in 20 years -- and will be back for more.
Read article →Illumination founder Chris Meledandri recently told Collider that George Lucas voices a character in “Minions & Monsters,” which hits theaters on July 1. “I had this privilege of meeting George about two years ago...
Read article →Cam Schlittler was so dominant against the Reds that even a member of the NBA champion Knicks thinks the tall right-hander is the top pitcher in the American League.
Read article →As digital services increasingly become the default channel for healthcare, government benefits, banking, and social connection, older adults who lack internet skills and access face growing disadvantages. Studies found that only about 61 percent of Americans aged 65 and older use the internet regularly, with barriers including lack of foundational knowledge, fear of misusing devices, declining vision and motor skills, and prohibitive costs. Programs across the country have sought to address this divide through targeted interventions. Los Angeles County's Aging & Disabilities department launched its Access to Technology program, distributing over 3,000 tablets with multi-year data plans alongside structured digital literacy training. Advocates argue that digital inclusion for older adults is not merely a convenience issue but a health equity imperative, with social isolation and missed care opportunities carrying measurable public health costs.
Read Full Story →The year 2023 marked a turning point in cardiovascular medicine, with several significant research developments offering new hope for heart attack survivors. Clinical results for semaglutide and tirzepatide — GLP-1 receptor agonists originally developed for diabetes and obesity — demonstrated statistically significant reductions in nonfatal heart attacks, cardiovascular death, and stroke in high-risk patients, extending the potential benefits of these drugs well beyond metabolic disease into mainstream cardiac care.
Read article →The concept of the multiverse — rooted in physicist Hugh Everett's 1957 Many-Worlds Interpretation of quantum mechanics — has undergone a remarkable cultural transformation, migrating from the margins of theoretical physics into mainstream entertainment and everyday conversation. Films like "Everything Everywhere All at Once," which swept the 2023 Academy Awards with seven wins, brought the idea of branching parallel realities to mass audiences in an emotionally resonant form.
Read article →On June 14, 2023, a severely overcrowded fishing vessel carrying an estimated 750 migrants capsized and sank in international waters off the southwestern coast of Greece near Pylos, in what became one of the deadliest migrant maritime disasters in the Mediterranean in years. Only approximately 100 survivors were rescued and authorities recovered 82 bodies, leaving hundreds more missing and presumed dead.
Read article →David Shrigley is a Glasgow-based British artist whose work occupies a singular space between fine art, graphic humor, and philosophical absurdism. He is best known for his deceptively simple drawings — crude figures paired with deadpan, often darkly comic text — that probe mortality, anxiety, and the strangeness of everyday existence. He earned a Turner Prize nomination in 2013 and a Fourth Plinth commission for Trafalgar Square in 2016.
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