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abe laydon

Queen Elizabeth II’s Closet Reveals More Than Just Fabrics and Threads

April 11, 2026

Queen Elizabeth II had a wardrobe that did more than keep her warm—it spoke for her when words weren’t enough. A new exhibit at Buckingham Palace dives into her 300 carefully curated pieces, showcasing how clothing helped her navigate diplomacy, public visibility, and personal identity. Some outfits

health

Finding the Right Words: What Do People in Germany Call Natural Healing Methods?

April 11, 2026

Healthcare systems across the world often struggle to agree on names for different types of treatments. In Germany, experts are discussing how to label traditional, complementary, and integrative medicine—often grouped under TCIM. Researchers wanted to know which terms make the most sense to the ave

health

What makes some simple ankle breaks tricky to heal?

April 11, 2026

When the lower bone of the ankle gets a crack but stays in place, doctors often say rest is enough. Yet some people still end up with pain months later or even years. This surprise happens because every ankle behaves differently. A fresh way of sorting these injuries shows that soft-tissue damage—no

education

A weekend of fun learning in Costa Mesa

April 10, 2026

Every April, a big festival lands in Costa Mesa to turn playtime into learning time. The Imaginology event pops up at the OC Fairgrounds, mixing science, art, and hands-on fun for families. Instead of staring at textbooks, kids get to build Lego bridges that actually hold weight, paint murals with c

technology

Finding shared tools in therapy with AI’s help

April 10, 2026

Therapy works for mental health—but it usually gets stuck in two ruts. First, doctors often focus too much on labels like "anxiety" or "depression, " treating each problem as completely separate. Second, most therapy styles rely on one set of rules tied to a specific expert’s ideas, making it hard t

health

Ottawa joins growing list of places banning kratom sales

April 10, 2026

Ottawa just became the latest city to stop shops from selling kratom, a plant that comes from Southeast Asia. The city council made the call official in early April after seeing how people sometimes misuse it. Officials worry that unchecked sales could put residents at risk since the substance isn’t

lifestyle

Nice Bags That Also Do the Job Right

April 10, 2026

Travel bags usually fall into two camps: the fancy kind that never gets used and the practical kind that looks like it was picked up at an airport lost-and-found. Béis tries to straddle that line. The Medium Hard Shell Roller and the Weekender Bag are designed to catch your eye on Instagram while st

politics

When presidents talk tough, critics cry war crime

April 10, 2026

During a heated online exchange, a world leader hinted at serious consequences if rivals refused to back down. His words suggested dramatic action against critical systems that keep a country running. Critics quickly labeled the statement reckless and dangerous, comparing it to some of history’s wor

health

Rural Health Care: From Road Trips to Remote Visits

April 9, 2026

People who live far from cities used to wait long hours for a single doctor. In the early 1900s, one physician might have covered many miles and been the only medical help for a whole county. This made travel hard and left families in danger when illness struck. In 1921, a federal act helped states

finance

Meta’s New AI Spark Drives Stock Gains and Analyst Optimism

April 9, 2026

Meta Platforms, the social‑media giant, unveiled its latest AI system, Muse Spark, earlier than planned. The surprise debut came just before the company’s earnings report on April 29 and followed a race with rivals like OpenAI, Anthropic and Google. Investors reacted strongly: the share price rose r