LND topic: alis page 12

alis

The Journey of Asante Figures: A Story of Change and Meaning

August 4, 2025

Six Asante shrine figures, known as abosom and asuman, have quite the story to tell. These figures didn't just sit in one place; they traveled far and wide, changing hands and meanings along the way. They started in what was then the Gold Coast, now Ghana, and passed through the hands of many differ

crime

Little Village Faces Hate-Fueled Vandalism

July 29, 2025

A man from the Little Village neighborhood is now facing serious charges. Philip Dominguez, 38, is accused of spraying hate symbols and offensive messages on three buildings. The incidents happened on July 19 and 20. Police say Dominguez used swastikas and the phrase \"ICE rules\" in his vandalism. ...

entertainment

How Superman Shows Journalism's Power

July 22, 2025

Superman isn't just about flying heroes and dramatic battles. It also highlights how important journalism can be. In the movie, Clark Kent and Lois Lane work at the Daily Planet. They show how reporters can make a big difference. The film starts with Lois interviewing Clark. She asks him tough ques

entertainment

Late Night TV Shake-Up: Money Talks, Politics Walk

July 20, 2025

The recent end of "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert" has sparked a heated debate. Some say it's about money, others think politics played a role. Dave Portnoy, founder of Barstool Sports, has strong opinions on the matter. Portnoy points out the harsh reality of business. Colbert earns a hefty sa

crime

A Tree's Fall: Justice Served for Sycamore Gap's Loss

July 15, 2025

A beloved tree in England, known as the Sycamore Gap, was cut down in a reckless act of vandalism. The tree stood tall for nearly 150 years, becoming a famous landmark after appearing in a popular movie. It was a favorite spot for tourists, photographers, and those seeking a peaceful place to rememb

politics

Queer Spaces in South Asia: Who Gets to Belong?

July 15, 2025

Queer spaces are not just places. They are political statements. They show who is welcome and who is not. In South Asia, these spaces can be physical or digital. Physical spaces might be parks, cafes, or movie theaters. Digital spaces are online communities. Both types have rules. These rules decide

health

Heart Health Check-Up: Room for Improvement in New Zealand

July 11, 2025

In New Zealand, managing cholesterol levels after a heart attack is crucial. The focus is on low-density lipoprotein (LDL), often called "bad" cholesterol. After a first heart attack, doctors aim to keep LDL in check to prevent further issues. However, there's a gap in how well this is being done.

environment

Texas Floods: A Lesson in Disaster Preparedness

July 10, 2025

In Texas, a recent flood has left a trail of destruction. Over 120 people have lost their lives. The disaster has raised serious questions about safety and planning. Cabins at Camp Mystic were found to be in a very dangerous flood zone. This has sparked debates about how well we prepare for such eve

health

When Work Feels Like a Never-Ending Grind

July 7, 2025

Burnout is often seen as a result of too much stress at work. But what if it's more than that? Recent studies suggest that burnout is not just about stress or a person's ability to handle it. Instead, it's about a mismatch between what a person can do and what their job demands. Think of it like tr

health

How Different Teams Can Help Breast Cancer Patients

July 7, 2025

Breast cancer is tough. When it spreads, things get even harder. Doctors are trying new ways to help. They want to see if teamwork can make a difference. In the past, one doctor handled everything. Now, teams of specialists work together. This is called a multidisciplinary approach. The goal is to