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das group

Faith and Land: A New Way to Tackle Housing Gaps

April 20, 2026

In many American towns, rules about land use have quietly kept neighborhoods divided by race for decades. While old laws that openly blocked Black families from buying homes are gone, new rules still make it hard for them to find good places to live. These rules include things like big minimum lot s

politics

Democratic Party’s Israel stance sparks deeper divides

April 20, 2026

More Democrats now question military aid to Israel than ever before, data shows. Recent Senate votes saw over 30 Democrats oppose weapons sales—a sharp jump from past efforts. Younger party supporters, especially those under 35, increasingly view Israel negatively, polls indicate. This shift isn’t j

crypto

Who controls NEO’s $460 million treasure chest?

April 20, 2026

Two founders. One $460 million crypto pot. Zero trust between them. Erik Zhang keeps most of NEO’s tokens in his personal wallets. No extra signatures, no shared control, just his key. Da Hongfei runs the other half through his foundation, NGD, with cash, Bitcoin, and Ethereum. Together they hold d

entertainment

Sports Puzzle Fun: Cracking Today's Word Groups

April 20, 2026

Word puzzles can feel like a workout for the brain, especially when sports sneak in. Today’s challenge mixes team names, job titles, and old-school nicknames into puzzle groups. The easiest hints point to baseball divisions and football position words. Meanwhile, harder clues dip into soccer coachin

health

Why Rheumatology Groups Need More Diverse Voices

April 20, 2026

Few people realize how much the lack of ethnic diversity in rheumatology patient groups affects real care decisions. Most of these organizations are led by and represent white patients, even though minority groups face very different challenges with conditions like lupus and rheumatoid arthritis. Th

science

Taking a closer look at how cells help broken bones heal

April 20, 2026

Our bones don’t just knit themselves back together after an injury—special cells called macrophages show up to coordinate the repair work like tiny construction managers. Some of these cells start off as inflammatory cleanup crews called M1, ready to remove dead tissue. Later, they must switch roles

crime

Religious slurs at weekend park clashes spark police inquiries

April 20, 2026

Two separate weekend incidents at Chicago-area parks have led to police investigations after Jewish youth reported being targeted with anti-Semitic remarks. In Skokie's Lorel Park, a group of young girls claimed they were verbally abused about their religion while being pelted with wood chips and ha

politics

Building Bridges: How Colleges Are Teaching Students to Talk Across Divides

April 20, 2026

Across the country, schools are trying something new—not to change politics, but to change how people talk about it. At Rutgers, a project called the "democracy wall" doesn’t push students to pick sides. Instead, it asks them to wish for the nation’s future, and many do the same thing: want unity ov

politics

Small Steps, Big Impact: How Two Teens Changed Laws in Virginia

April 20, 2026

Back in 2023, hate crimes in Virginia jumped up by 15%, even as the rest of the country saw a slight drop. That surprising difference made Randall Nied, a high school sophomore, curious. During a family dinner, his dad—a lawyer—suggested he dig deeper. Randall found out Virginia had strong privacy p

politics

Ohio’s Senate race gets messy as bribery scandal looms over Republican hopeful

April 20, 2026

Ohio Republicans are betting big on Jon Husted to keep a key Senate seat, but a years-long corruption mess threatens to sink their campaign. At the heart of the mess? A $1 billion bailout for two nuclear plants that somehow turned into a bribery scheme worth $60 million. The scandal has dragged on f