LND topic: january-press page 1

january press

Truckers vs Turbines: The 1960s Diesel Challenge

March 29, 2026

In the 1960s, diesel engines were the backbone of American transport. They moved heavy goods across long distances, but some engineers thought they were too bulky and complex for future needs. They imagined a lighter, cleaner power source that could replace diesel. The gas turbine seemed like the a

technology

China’s Lobster‑Themed AI Craze and the Real Risks Behind It

March 29, 2026

In recent tech fairs across China, people are busy with everything lobster‑shaped—from balloons to plush toys—yet the real buzz is about a new AI tool called OpenClaw. This autonomous assistant can be set up to keep apps, browsers, or smart home gadgets running on its own once you give it a command

sports

Izaiyah Nelson: A Journey Beyond the Court

March 29, 2026

Born on January 1, 2003 in Marietta, Georgia, Nelson grew up with basketball as a daily rhythm. His early years at Marietta High School showcased his defensive prowess, earning him All‑State honors and attracting college recruiters. He first joined Arkansas State University, where he sharpened his

sports

Father‑Son Pass Turns Into a Moment of Legacy

March 29, 2026

In the middle of a Lakers win over the Nets, a play that could have been ordinary turned into history. LeBron James passed the ball to his son Bronny, and in a flash of teamwork the younger player shot a three‑pointer that swished through the net. The act was more than an assist on the score sheet;

health

How Crises, Fear and Personality Shape Thoughts of Self‑Harm

March 29, 2026

A new study looks at how emergencies that threaten public health can push people toward thinking about ending their lives. The researchers focused on a feeling that has grown during the pandemic: “fear of missing out” or FOMO. They found that when people feel anxious about not being part of im

politics

Birthright Citizenship in the Balance: A Century‑Old Debate Revisited

March 29, 2026

The debate over who gets U. S. citizenship at birth has been alive for more than a hundred years, and it is back on the Supreme Court’s docket. In 1898, the court decided that a boy born in San Francisco to Chinese parents was indeed an American citizen, because the Constitution’s 14th Amendment say

politics

Who Will Lead the Next U. S. ? Vance or Rubio?

March 29, 2026

In Washington, a war in Iran is shaking the future of two top Trump aides. The fight over the country’s nuclear program and oil lanes is also a political battlefield for Vice President J. D. Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio, both seen as possible presidents in 2028. Vance is careful. He dou

health

Medication Management in Kenyan Cancer Clinics: A Fresh Look

March 29, 2026

In many parts of Kenya, cancer patients often receive complicated drug schedules that can lead to dangerous side effects. Yet a special service called Medication Therapy Management (MTM) is not widely used in these settings, leaving gaps in patient safety. A recent study set out to understand how

politics

When Politics Turns into Legal Showdowns

March 29, 2026

Bill Pulte, who runs the Federal Housing Finance Agency, is busy trying to bring legal trouble on New York Attorney General Tish James. The aim? To accuse her of mortgage fraud over a house in Virginia that she bought for a relative. James won a lawsuit against Donald Trump in New York, and Pulte wa

finance

US Debt Market Shifts as Iran Conflict Drives Yields Higher

March 29, 2026

The U. S. Treasury market is feeling the pressure of a new war in Iran, with investors showing less enthusiasm for short‑term notes. Recent auctions for 2‑, 5‑ and 7‑year bonds drew weak bids, pushing yields above expectations. This shift is a sharp change from the record demand seen last month for