Chinese Rights Lawyer Rejoins Lancaster Family After ICE Release
Chinese human rights lawyer Wu Shaoping sang a familiar hymn beside his wife on Sunday, July 26, 2026, just two
World
Early Sugar Limits Before Age Two Linked to Better Brain Health
Scientists studying the end of UK wartime sugar rationing say limiting sugar before age two is linked to better brain
Science & Technology
Dual Carbon Change May Shorten Drug Discovery Paths
Binghamton University chemists have uncovered a reaction pathway that can alter two neighboring carbon atoms in a single step, a
Environment
RMMA’s Fluorine Free Firefighting Foam Milestone
Rocky Mountain Metropolitan Airport has completed a switch to fluorine free firefighting foam on both of its Aircraft Rescue and
Kids Learn Human Rights in 23 Countries—And You Can Help
A Deseret News feature highlights an organization delivering human rights education to children across 23 countries—and spells out practical ways
Science & Technology
Binghamton Research Advances Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy Treatment
Binghamton University has announced a research study that advances Duchenne muscular dystrophy treatment, adding academic momentum to a rare-disease field
Environment
Cleveland Internships Train Next Environmental Scientists
In Cleveland, a new wave of Cleveland internships is putting aspiring environmental scientists into real field and lab settings, Spectrum
Portland Sets Guinness Record for Largest E-Bike Ride
Portland has broken the GUINNESS WORLD RECORDS title for the largest electric bicycle ride, the city announced in a news
The Unifying Power of the World Cup: Fostering Connection and Belonging
Educators and communities are utilizing the global reach of the World Cup to combat social isolation and support mental well-being.
Gulf Nations Push Pipelines and Port to Bypass Hormuz
Gulf producers are racing billion-dollar projects to bypass Hormuz after months of tanker attacks and threats of tolls. Oil exporters