LND topic: millenia-library-building page 1

millenia library building

Pope’s Journey to Africa: A Call for Peace and Unity

April 13, 2026

The Pope is heading across four African nations on an 11‑day trip that highlights the continent’s rapid growth in Catholic numbers and its role in global faith dialogue. His itinerary covers Algeria, Cameroon, Angola and Equatorial Guinea, a route that will see him travel almost 18, 000 kilometre

education

Local groups team up to spark third-graders' interest in science and film

April 13, 2026

Basalt Elementary third-graders got a break from regular lessons last Thursday. Instead of worksheets and textbooks, they explored science through short movies. Two local groups—one focused on film, the other on science—set up stations where kids could watch clips and try small experiments. The Asp

politics

GOP’s New Mexico struggles: What went wrong and why it matters

April 13, 2026

New Mexico used to have a strong Republican presence. Back in the late 2000s, the party had a senator, two U. S. House members, a mayor of Albuquerque, and a governor. But over time, things changed. Democrats became more organized, while Republicans lost their edge. Even though more New Mexicans reg

crypto

How Two Privacy Coins Outperformed Bitcoin—and Why It Matters

April 13, 2026

When the Iran ceasefire cooled oil prices, markets reacted fast. Stocks in Europe jumped to their biggest single-day gain in years. Bitcoin inched up, but two privacy-focused coins left it behind—Zcash climbed nearly 60% in a week, while Dash rose almost 47%. Most privacy coins moved higher too, but

health

Keeping muscles strong as you age isn’t complicated

April 13, 2026

Muscles naturally weaken with time, but the decline speeds up after 30 and jumps sharply after 60. This process, called sarcopenia, doesn’t just make movement harder—it can steal independence. Research shows two simple habits make a huge difference: how much protein you eat and how active you stay.

education

Big promises, messy reality: Why NYC's class-size plan is hitting limits

April 13, 2026

New York City keeps trying to shrink class sizes—because who wouldn’t want that? But here’s the catch: the plan assumes there’s room to make it happen. And there isn’t. Schools are packed, buildings are old, and new ones take years to build. Not to mention finding land in a crowded city is like winn

religion

How America's Early Ideas Shape Its Success Today

April 13, 2026

Back in the 1700s, many leaders saw education as key to building a strong nation. Noah Webster, famous for his dictionary, was one of them. He believed schools should teach values that match the country’s beliefs. For America, he argued, that meant following Christian principles. Some people still p

environment

Chicago 2050: More Weatherproof and Smarter Than Ever

April 13, 2026

In 2050, Chicago’s South Side near the old U. S. Steel plant looks nothing like the flood-prone area of the early 21st century. The morning after heavy rain, the streets stay dry, and residents barely notice the storm. No homes report flooding. No headlines scream about weather disasters. The city i

environment

Community Green Day Sparks Hope in DeKalb

April 12, 2026

The campus of Northern Illinois University buzzed with excitement on Saturday as DeKalb County Earth Fest returned for its third year. The celebration, built through a partnership between DeCarbon DeKalb and the university, aimed to connect people with nature without heavy guilt. The opening keynot

science

Quorum Breakers: New Molecule Helps Antibiotics Fight Tough Bacteria

April 12, 2026

A common hospital bug, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, often ignores many drugs and sticks together in protective layers called biofilms. Researchers made a new type of chemical that stops the bacteria from talking to each other, a process known as quorum sensing. This “talk‑stopper” is based on N‑acyl homo