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ella sharp

Festival of Art, Drinks and Family Fun Returns to Ella Sharp Museum

May 25, 2026

The summer buzz in Jackson starts on Saturday, June 6, when the Ella Sharp Museum of Art and History opens its doors for the twelfth Art, Beer & Wine Festival. Visitors can arrive at 2 p. m. , with an early‑entry option from 1 p. m. for those who want to beat the crowd. This year’s gathering is the

politics

Trump’s Health Check: A Closer Look at the Questions and Concerns

May 25, 2026

The 80‑year‑old former president is set to visit Walter Reed National Military Medical Center again, raising fresh doubts about his fitness for office. This latest trip follows a pattern of regular visits that have become almost ritualistic for U. S. leaders, but Trump’s case is different because hi

health

Boosting Health in Somalia with Tax on Toxics

May 25, 2026

In many parts of the world, diseases that can be prevented or treated with simple care claim most lives. Experts say that almost three‑quarters of deaths are linked to such conditions, and the numbers could climb sharply in coming years. Because of this, a global goal called Universal Health Coverag

science

Microbes Turn Feathers into Useful Nutrients Without Extra Bacteria

May 25, 2026

A new experiment shows that raw chicken feathers can be broken down into useful nitrogen and enzymes using only the bacteria already living on them. Researchers set up a 50‑liter tank that was fed with tap water and left untouched by sterilization or extra nutrients. The machine alternated between b

crypto

Dogecoin Faces a Key Support Test as Revolut Rolls Out Crypto Card

May 25, 2026

The digital coin Dogecoin has risen about five percent in the last month, but its future path is now a subject of intense debate among traders. A recent social media post by analyst Ali Martinez highlighted that the price is approaching a critical support area around one cent and two cents. Traders

science

Ecosystem Signals: How Coral Algae Talk Through Electricity

May 25, 2026

Symbiodinium microadriaticum, a tiny dinoflagellate that lives inside coral tissues, can release electrons into its surroundings during photosynthesis. This process, known as extracellular electron transfer (EET), lets the algae send electrical signals to nearby cells. Researchers discovered that th

science

Thermal‑Light Mix in Tumor Treatment: A New Computer View

May 25, 2026

Researchers have built a computer model that shows how light, heat and chemical reactions work together when treating cancer with a dye called indocyanine green (ICG). The model uses a fast Monte‑Carlo method on graphics cards to trace how 808‑nanometer laser light moves through a three‑dimension

politics

NASA’s Science Budgets Face Big Cuts, Even After Congress Says No

May 25, 2026

Congress chose to keep NASA’s overall spending flat for 2027, but it still trimmed the agency’s science arm by a full $1. 3 billion, shrinking the Science Mission Directorate from $7. 3 billion to $6 billion. The decision means a 17% cut in the programs that support research at Colorado’s universiti

technology

What happens when beauty standards get weirder than cartoons?

May 25, 2026

Beauty trends are going through something weird right now. People used to want to look like celebrities. Now, some folks want to look like their phones, or more specifically, like the weird, distorted faces AI apps generate when asked to picture a “perfect” human. Plastic surgeons and skin doctors s

sports

A different approach to MMA: What a top fighter thinks about the new league plan

May 25, 2026

Scott Coker is trying to launch a new MMA league by 2027 with $60 million behind it. The league will focus on just one weight class at first, running a big tournament-style event. But Aljamain Sterling, a former UFC champion, isn’t convinced this is the best way to grab fans’ attention. Tournaments