Today's Catch Up
8-Year-Old Dies After Rare Brain-Eating Amoeba Infection in Louisiana
FBI sets $25,000 minimum reward for dozens of unsolved Indian Country cases
U.S. airman faces charges under military justice system for criticizing Trump over Iran war
Warrant reveals conditions inside Burlington home where 3 skeletal remains were found
Add 1/4 Tsp Baking Soda to Coffee (does these 4 things)
Love your morning coffee? Adding just 1/4 tsp of baking soda to your cup can neutralize acidity and unlock 4 surprising health benefits.
While billionaire executives drop $100,000 on stem cell injections, Harvard researchers found a 50-cent morning drink that boosts stem cells by 220% in 30 days while supporting heart, gut, and blood pressure health.
Can you guess which drink it is?
Washington Post ordered to reinstate Karen Attiah, opinion writer who was fired after posts about Charlie Kirk killing
An arbitrator has ordered The Washington Post to reinstate a Black opinion writer fired over social media posts about violent White men following last year's killing of Charlie Kirk.
The ruling Thursday said the newspaper did not have sufficient cause to terminate Karen Attiah, who at the time was the last Black full-time member of the Post's opinion desk. The arbitrator, Sarah Miller Espinosa, also ordered the Post to award Attiah full back pay and lost benefits.
Evacuations ordered as wind-whipped Ross Fire in Texas explodes to 50,000 acres in just hours
A wind-whipped grass fire ignited on Monday near Fort Worth, Texas, rapidly spreading overnight to 50,000 acres and triggering evacuations, officials said.
The Ross Fire in Palo Pinto County, Texas, which has also shut down a highway, is the latest in a series of wildfires across the West and Northwest, and came just as fire crews in Nevada were making progress in battling a massive fire near Reno that has destroyed or damaged nearly 40 homes and prompted 42,000 evacuations.
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American Fact of the Day!
On August 25, 1835, The New York Sun published the first article of the "Great Moon Hoax," claiming astronomers had discovered life on the Moon. The six-part series falsely reported lunar sightings of blue rhinos, bat-winged humanoids, and amethyst temples. The fantastical story captivated readers and skyrocketed the paper's circulation to world-record levels. Even after the trick was exposed, the amused public embraced the story, permanently shaping the future of sensational journalism.




