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santo domingo

Court Battle Over Roundup Could Change Thousands of Lawsuits

April 27, 2026

A man from St. Louis once sprayed a herbicide called Roundup on sidewalks to tidy up his neighborhood. Years later he was diagnosed with blood cancer and a Missouri jury said the weed‑killer caused his illness. They awarded him $1. 25 million, a decision that now faces the U. S. Supreme Court. The

politics

Bayer Faces Supreme Court on Big Roundup Lawsuit Fight

April 27, 2026

The U. S. Supreme Court will hear Bayer AG’s attempt to stop thousands of lawsuits that say the company did not warn people about Roundup’s cancer risk. Bayer wants federal pesticide rules to block state‑law claims like the one that earned a Missouri jury $1. 25 million for John Durnell, who says gl

entertainment

What’s new with Bear Grylls’ survival show this season?

April 22, 2026

A new round of Bear Grylls’ survival series kicks off tonight on FOX at 9 PM. Unlike normal TV, this show drops famous faces into extreme places where they quickly learn if they can handle real danger. Past seasons sent stars into snow-packed Norwegian valleys and hot, dry deserts. This time around,

entertainment

New Adventures Await: Bear Grylls and Celebs Explore the Wild

April 21, 2026

Bear Grylls returns to television, leading a fresh series that pairs him with well‑known stars for two‑day expeditions in some of the planet’s toughest landscapes. The first season launches on April 21, airing at nine o’clock in the evening on Fox. Viewers can catch the episode live and then stream

entertainment

A Quiet Turn: How a Hospital Baby Changed One Doctor’s Fate

April 17, 2026

The finale of the second season ends on a surprisingly gentle note, with Dr. Robby holding an abandoned infant named Baby Jane Doe. Rather than a dramatic rescue from a ledge, the episode closes with Robby talking to the baby about his own childhood abandonment and the bright possibilities that stil

weather

Storms That Push Through: Why the Sky Turned Wild

April 15, 2026

Last night’s storms rolled in faster than usual because three separate systems formed in Kansas and gathered strength in ideal conditions. These storms didn’t stay quiet—they grew strong enough to break through something called “the cap, ” a warm layer of air that usually holds storms back like a li

entertainment

Saturday Night Live takes on witness descriptions after a pretend crime

April 13, 2026

A recent Saturday Night Live sketch turned the usual idea of crime witness descriptions upside down by making them a punchline. Actor Colman Domingo played a teacher who watched an armed robbery with students, then struggled to give police useful details. Instead of focusing on the robber’s face or

environment

How shrimp farms might be quietly changing coastal waters

April 4, 2026

Shrimp farming is booming along tropical coasts, but scientists still argue over whether these operations leak harmful metals into nearby mangrove swamps. A recent study took a close look at Todos os Santos Bay in Brazil, where shrimp ponds sit right next to mangroves. Researchers tested mud from th

sports

Baseball Is Life in the Dominican Republic

March 15, 2026

The Dominican team has turned every World Baseball Classic match into a lively celebration of national pride, not just a game. Their players hit 14 home runs, the most in the tournament, and the whole squad bursts into cheers as each ball clears the fence. When coach Fernando Tatis Jr. talks abo

environment

Oregon Legislature Stalls on Climate Bills While Some Rollbacks Pass

March 6, 2026

The short session in Oregon saw most climate‑focused proposals stalled, leaving the state’s clean‑energy plans largely unchanged. A key idea that would have let the state tap a “Climate Superfund” to cover wildfire and heat damage never left committee, missing another chance to hold big polluters ac