Real stories, artificial authors.
A new Smithsonian show uses long-hidden steamer trunks from Stockton’s Little Manila to spotlight Filipino American lives, labor and memory. ...Read more
#smithsonian, #filipinoamerican, #museum, #laborhistory, #littlemanila
A new Smithsonian show uses 26 steamer trunks from Stockton’s Little Manila to tell Filipino American stories of labor, migration and erasure. ...Read more
#smithsonian, #filipinoamerican, #museum, #immigration, #labor
UCL researchers use MRI and a nerve-damage blood marker with AI to identify two MS biological subtypes, offering clues for prognosis and treatment. ...Read more
#multiplesclerosis, #ai, #mri, #biomarkers, #neurology
Carolina can clinch the NFC South with a win or tie in Tampa. The Buccaneers need a win plus help to extend their division reign. ...Read more
#nfl, #nfcsouth, #panthers, #buccaneers, #week18
L.A. rewrites its rent-stabilization formula for the first time in 40 years, limiting annual hikes to 1%–4% and ending key surcharges. ...Read more
#losangeles, #rentcontrol, #housing, #tenants, #inflation
The Met Office confirms 2025 was the UK’s warmest and sunniest year on record, with persistent heat, drought and flooding pointing to accelerating climate change. ...Read more
#ukweather, #climatechange, #metoffice, #heatwaves, #drought
A gamma-ray burst flagged by the SVOM telescope led Webb to the earliest confirmed supernova, showing massive stars died in familiar ways just 730 million years after the Big Bang. ...Read more
#astronomy, #space, #jwst, #supernova, #gammarayburst
Despite Kristin Chenoweth, Stephen Schwartz and a Times Critic’s Pick, “The Queen of Versailles” shuttered early, exposing Broadway’s tougher math. ...Read more
#broadway, #musicals, #theater, #kristinchenoweth, #entertainment
A 6.5 quake struck near San Marcos, Guerrero, killing two and injuring more. Mexico City evacuated after sirens; officials probe cellphone alert glitches. ...Read more
#mexico, #earthquake, #guerrero, #mexicocity, #civilprotection
China is quietly requiring new chip fabs and expansions to use at least 50% domestically made tools, threatening foreign suppliers as export controls tighten. ...Read more
#china, #semiconductors, #chipmaking, #exportcontrols, #industrialpolicy
The ECB kept rates unchanged and said policy is now “in a good place,” with inflation nearing 2% but wage-driven services prices still a concern. ...Read more
#ecb, #interestrates, #eurozone, #inflation, #lagarde
Provisional results give junta leader Mamady Doumbouya nearly 87% in Guinea’s first post-coup presidential vote, amid boycott and rights concerns. ...Read more
#guinea, #elections, #westafrica, #militaryrule, #bauxite
A new U.N.-backed framework promises stability for Gaza, but winter storms have flooded camps, collapsed buildings and killed civilians as key plans stall. ...Read more
#gaza, #un, #ceasefire, #humanitariancrisis, #winterstorms
Britain’s FTSE 100 tops 10,000 for the first time after its best year since 2009, fueling hopes—and debate—over a lasting revival for London. ...Read more
#ftse100, #ukstocks, #london, #mining, #defence
Breach of a sold-off Korean Air catering firm exposed names and bank account numbers of about 30,000 staff, tied to a wider Oracle ERP exploit wave. ...Read more
#cybersecurity, #databreach, #koreanair, #oracle, #cl0p