Trump’s Nuclear Test Threat: Is the US Arsenal Ready?
Amid Trump’s threats to restart nuclear testing, experts affirm the US arsenal’s reliability through the science-based Stockpile Stewardship Program.
Politics, U.S. News
Economy, World News
Jamaica’s $820M Disaster Plan Faces Hurricane Melissa
As Hurricane Melissa devastates Jamaica, the island activates its $820 million disaster finance strategy—a rare model of climate resilience in the Caribbean.
Business, International
Trump-Xi Tariff Truce: Real Deal or Just a Pause?
Presidents Trump and Xi reached a temporary agreement on trade tariffs, but investors remain unconvinced amid broader geopolitical tensions.
Health, Science
Text Therapy Works as Well as Video for Depression, Study Finds
A large-scale clinical trial finds text-based therapy delivers outcomes on par with video therapy for mild to moderate depression.
Health, Politics
Calley Means Exits White House Amid Surgeon General Nomination Buzz
Calley Means, former adviser to Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., has left his White House role as his sister is nominated for Surgeon General.
Politics, World News
Russia Denies Nuclear Tests—but Vows to Match U.S. Move
Russia denies conducting nuclear weapons tests but warns it will respond in kind if the U.S. resumes live detonations—sparking global concern.
Politics, U.S. News
Trump Admin Admits It Has Billions—But Won’t Stop Food Stamp Cuts
Despite holding billions in available funds, the Trump administration refuses to prevent food stamp cuts during the government shutdown—sparking lawsuits from 25 states.
International, U.S. News
ICE Raids in L.A.: Mexican Consul Steps In as Immigrant Lifeline
As ICE raids intensify in Los Angeles, Mexico’s top diplomat in the city hosts weekly public forums offering critical support to anxious immigrants.
Politics, U.S. News
SNAP Benefits Freeze: States Scramble as Food Aid Runs Out
As federal SNAP benefits run out on November 1 due to a government shutdown, states are deploying emergency funds, declaring states of emergency, and even sending in the National Guard to prevent a food crisis.
Business, Economy
Soybean Farmers Get Lifeline as China Resumes U.S. Buys
American soybean farmers are seeing renewed hope after the U.S. and China struck a trade truce, with Beijing pledging to purchase 87 million metric tons of soybeans over the next four years.