LND topic: doe-run-resources page 1

doe run resources

Pulisic’s calf healing up ahead of final World Cup group game

June 25, 2026

Christian Pulisic is back in training and feeling better after a calf injury nearly kept him out of the World Cup. The U. S. forward took a hard knock during practice right before their first match against Paraguay. He managed to play the first half but had to come off early when the pain got worse.

health

Money and Ebola: How the U. S. Plans to Spend Over a Billion Dollars to Keep the Virus Away

June 25, 2026

The U. S. government wants to ask Congress for over $1. 4 billion to fight the growing Ebola outbreak. This money isn’t just for one thing—it would cover many different needs, like helping Americans who might have been exposed to the virus. Part of the funds, around $800 million, would go toward set

science

Sun’s Flares and Earth’s Sudden Weather Shifts

June 25, 2026

Scientists have found that big bursts from the Sun don’t just light up the sky—they can shake up Earth’s weather in a matter of hours. While the Sun’s slow 11-year cycle has been linked to long-term climate shifts for decades, new research shows that sudden solar storms can flip weather patterns alm

environment

Boston’s dry spell: why the city’s water crisis is more than just a summer slump

June 25, 2026

Boston is staring down its driest year in over a century, with rainfall falling short by more than nine inches so far. That’s not just a minor blip—it’s the biggest shortfall in 152 years of weather records, beating the next driest year by a wide margin. Even a few recent downpours barely made a den

environment

Antarctica’s climate isn’t as simple as headlines suggest

June 25, 2026

A few years ago, a sudden warm spell on the Antarctic Peninsula grabbed headlines, with some calling it proof of a climate crisis. But digging deeper shows this "heatwave" was just a small blip in a much bigger picture. While temperatures briefly hit 15°C in one spot, the rest of the continent was f

health

Checking how well early health checks could work in doctor’s offices

June 25, 2026

Doctors often skip checking basic health signs like heart rate or blood pressure because visits run short and every minute counts. A small trial looked at whether measuring these signs before the doctor even walks in the room could save time and improve care. The idea sounds smart: if nurses or assi

opinion

Teachers Get a Roof Over Their Heads in Battle Creek

June 25, 2026

Battle Creek, Michigan, is trying a new trick to fill empty early childhood teaching spots: free housing. The city’s "First Teacher, First Home" plan offers rent-free apartments to educators, copying an idea that worked in New Haven, Connecticut. The move targets one of the biggest headaches for tea

politics

County faces big budget hit after local leader steps down

June 25, 2026

Albemarle County could lose a small fortune because one of its key financial managers just quit. The departure of this official may drain hundreds of thousands from school budgets that were already tight. Local leaders now have to scramble to plug the gap before the next school year starts. This ki

entertainment

When Likes on Social Media Can Stir Up Real Drama

June 25, 2026

Social media likes might seem harmless, but they can sometimes turn into a big deal, especially in the world of reality TV. A recent dispute shows how much trouble a simple tap on a screen can cause. The argument started when someone liked posts that called a cast member weak and suggested he watche

finance

Tech Dividends: Not All Sectors Grow Fast, Some Just Hand Cash Back

June 25, 2026

Tech stocks usually grab headlines for explosive growth, not steady payouts. But some companies buck this trend, offering dividends while still investing in AI, cloud computing, and other cutting-edge areas. This isn’t the norm—many tech firms prefer to reinvest profits for expansion rather than sha