LND topic: prep-care page 1

prep care

James Ransone: A Life Beyond the Screen

December 22, 2025

James Ransone, known for his roles in "The Wire" and "It: Chapter Two, " passed away at 46, leaving behind a legacy that goes beyond his acting career. His journey was marked by personal struggles and a deep connection to his craft. Ransone's final TV appearance was in "Poker Face, " airing in June

weather

San Francisco's Power Struggle: A City in the Dark

December 22, 2025

In San Francisco, a massive power outage left a large part of the city without electricity on a Saturday afternoon. The blackout started around 1:09 p. m. and quickly grew, affecting 130, 000 homes and businesses by 3 p. m. The good news is that by 11 p. m. that same day, power was back for about 95

politics

Senator Raises Concerns Over Military Actions in Venezuela

December 22, 2025

Senator Rand Paul recently shared his thoughts on the current military operations near Venezuela. He believes that seizing oil tankers in the Caribbean could lead to bigger conflicts. Paul is not in favor of taking over these ships or using force against suspected drug traffickers. He finds the curr

entertainment

The Journey to the Top: Filming on Everest

December 22, 2025

In early 2025, a team set out to film a story on Mount Everest. Their journey started with a simple idea: to capture the story of Nima Rinji Sherpa, a young mountaineer who had just achieved a remarkable feat. At just 19 years old, Nima had become the youngest person to climb the world's 14 highest

education

Building Skills: Columbia Falls Eyes New Trades Academy

December 22, 2025

Columbia Falls School District is pushing for a new charter school focused on trades. This isn't just any new idea; it's building on something they've already been doing well. For years, students from Columbia Falls have been working with Glacier National Park. They build cabins and other structures

health

Do Hospital Alarms Really Stop Falls?

December 22, 2025

Hospitals often use alarms to alert staff when patients at risk of falling try to move around. But do these alarms actually work? A recent study put them to the test. The study was a randomized clinical trial. This means patients were randomly assigned to either have an alarm or not. The goal was t

science

Science in Shambles: Researchers Share Their Struggles in 2025

December 22, 2025

In 2025, researchers in the United States faced immense challenges. The year started with a halt in key operations at the National Institutes of Health, disrupting ongoing studies and grant reviews. Simultaneously, executive orders were issued that declared only two sexes and ended diversity, equity

crypto

Bitcoin's Quantum Leap: A Long Road Ahead

December 22, 2025

Bitcoin's journey to quantum safety is a marathon, not a sprint. Experts agree that quantum computers won't crack Bitcoin anytime soon. But upgrading Bitcoin to withstand quantum attacks is no easy feat. It could take 5 to 10 years. Why? Because Bitcoin's decentralized nature makes upgrades tricky. ...

politics

Who Really Wants War in Europe?

December 22, 2025

A journalist has sparked a debate by questioning who benefits from the growing tensions in Europe. Chey Bose took to social media to point out that ordinary people in Moscow, London, Paris, and Berlin do not want conflict. So, why is there a push towards war? Bose argues that a small group of leade

finance

Finance Meets AI: A New Career Path Emerges

December 22, 2025

In the world of finance, things are changing fast. A financial analyst is now also training AI models in his spare time. He sees this as a smart move to stay relevant in a field that's quickly evolving. Two years ago, he had to guide AI models step by step to get them to do basic financial tasks. No