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george hw bush

The Secret Language of Plant Immunity

February 15, 2026

Plants have a clever chemical called salicylic acid that acts like an alarm system when attackers arrive. In the common lab plant Arabidopsis, scientists first mapped out how this alarm works: a special route called the isochorismate pathway makes salicylic acid, proteins named NPR bind to it, an

science

NK Cells Fight Back: How Platinum Helps Cancer Immunotherapy

February 15, 2026

The battle against breast cancer often feels like a tug‑of‑war. In one common type, the tumor keeps growing because it hides from the body’s own defenders. Scientists used fancy lab tools to look inside these tumors. They found many natural killer (NK) cells that were ready to attack. In normal con

science

Plant Stress Defense: How Tiny Proteins Turn Off Key Enzymes

February 15, 2026

Plants use a tagging system called ubiquitination to control the life span of many proteins. In the case of phenylpropanoid production, which supplies important compounds like lignin and flavonoids, several enzymes are marked for destruction by this system. F‑box proteins act as the taggers. They

celebrities

Celebrity Couples and Their Combined Fortunes in 2026

February 15, 2026

The report from JB Casino lists the richest celebrity couples for 2026. It looked at 22 famous pairs from music, film, fashion and sports. The team used public data to add each person’s wealth together. They also counted how often the couples appeared in the news. The top ten spots are bel

lifestyle

Life in the Quiet Treasure Coast

February 15, 2026

A seasoned reporter has called the Treasure Coast her home for over three decades. She first arrived in 1995 to cover local towns, noticing a landscape that had yet to see the mall or major highway development. Beaches were still easy to reach, and parks offered simple walking paths. Her career has

opinion

Maine’s Future: Energy Power or Vacation Spot?

February 15, 2026

The idea that Maine could become a cheap source of clean power for the rest of New England is not new. In the past, rail companies and later highways turned the state into a getaway for city folk. That model has worked well for tourism, but it left most of Maine’s natural beauty in private hands and

science

Adolescent Minds: How Gender and Stress Shape Dissociation

February 15, 2026

Studies that look at why teens feel detached from their thoughts or surroundings often use a tool called structural equation modeling. This method lets researchers test whether one factor, like stress or social anxiety, indirectly influences another factor, such as feeling disconnected. Recent wo

weather

Rain and Snow Coming to the Dry West

February 15, 2026

The western United States is about to get a lot of rain and some snow. A big change in the weather pattern has made this possible. Early Saturday, a storm will move across the Pacific Ocean and reach northern California and parts of Oregon. It will bring heavy rain to those areas. By Sun

politics

Presidential Popularity: Who Really Struggles Most?

February 15, 2026

Gallup, the famous pollster that started measuring how people feel about presidents back in 1938, said on February 11 it would stop tracking these scores. The change marks a shift in what the company wants to study, according to its own statement. The idea of polling presidents began when George Ga

technology

New Train Rollout Brings Fresh Comfort to Amtrak Routes

February 15, 2026

Amtrak is launching a fresh set of trains this summer that will replace many older cars, some of which have run for almost half a century. The new fleet, called Airo, comes from an $8 billion deal for 83 units built by Siemens in California. This marks the biggest replacement effort since Amtrak beg