LND topic: cpu-resources page 1

cpu resources

How Ready Are Parents to Handle Child Emergencies?

February 16, 2026

In Hungary, accidents involving children happen often. This is a big problem. When kids get hurt, the first help they get can make a huge difference. Parents are usually the first to help. But do they know what to do? A study looked at parents in Győr-Moson-Sopron county. It found that many parents

sports

BetMGM's Big Welcome: A Smart Way to Boost Your Betting Bankroll

February 16, 2026

BetMGM is rolling out a sweet deal for new users with their bonus code NYPDM1500. This code gives you a 20% match on your first deposit, up to $1, 500. That means if you deposit $1, 000, you get an extra $200 to play with. But to snag the full $1, 500, you'll need to deposit $7, 500. It's a big offe

politics

Can a Democrat Win in Deep Red Alabama?

February 16, 2026

In a district that has been a Republican stronghold for over a decade, one Democrat is making waves with his campaign. Andrew Sneed, a small business owner and plumber, is running for the Fifth Congressional District seat currently held by Republican Dale Strong. Sneed believes he can win, pointing

health

Flying Doctors Keep Lesotho’s Mountain Villages Alive

February 15, 2026

The highlands of Lesotho are a maze of peaks and valleys, making roads rare and travel hard. A team of doctors and nurses flies in helicopters to reach people who otherwise have no way to see a doctor. One of the team’s members, a young dental therapist, has been flying into these remote spots for e

business

Domestic Mining Push: A New Path for Critical Minerals

February 15, 2026

American companies that build batteries, cars and tech gadgets depend on graphite. China supplies most of it, making the U. S. vulnerable to supply cuts or price hikes. A new law encourages domestic mining projects like Graphite One’s Alaska deposit, the biggest graphite site in America. The bill as

politics

Local Leaders Step Up When Federal Rules Backfire

February 15, 2026

The place where everyday life is shaped by policy is the local government. It decides if schools get enough money, if fire trucks can arrive fast, if homes stay affordable and if families feel safe in their own neighborhoods. Right now those decisions carry extra pressure. City and town leaders m

opinion

Neighbors United: How Two Maine Towns Showed Love and Action

February 15, 2026

The recent winter brought more than snow to Lewiston and Portland. A sudden increase in ICE patrols sparked fear among immigrant families, especially those from Somalia, Afghanistan, the Congo, Angola and Ukraine. Their worries were clear in hushed conversations and hurried steps through town street

opinion

Maine’s Future: Energy Power or Vacation Spot?

February 15, 2026

The idea that Maine could become a cheap source of clean power for the rest of New England is not new. In the past, rail companies and later highways turned the state into a getaway for city folk. That model has worked well for tourism, but it left most of Maine’s natural beauty in private hands and

politics

South Carolina Legislators Cut the Rules on Regulators

February 15, 2026

In Columbia, South Carolina’s lawmakers are pushing a new plan that would shrink the power of state agencies. They argue that less oversight will speed up business and help the economy grow, especially as the state looks to build more data centers for artificial intelligence. The governor wants new

environment

Earth’s Climate Future: A Critical Turnaround

February 15, 2026

Scientists have released a new study that suggests the planet is nearing a dangerous threshold where many natural systems could fail. The research highlights that large ice sheets in Greenland and West Antarctica, frozen ground in northern regions, and the Amazon rainforest are closer to breaking po