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lula lahfah

SpaceMobile’s FCC OK Boosts Stock, While a Satellite Glitch Highlights Risks

April 22, 2026

The U. S. regulator has just cleared SpaceMobile to launch up to 248 satellites that will hand out cellular internet straight to phones. The move lets the company use low‑band frequencies, 700 MHz and 800 MHz, together with major carriers like Verizon, AT&T and FirstNet. Because of this approval, th

politics

Global Left‑Side Gathering in Spain Aims to Counter Right‑Wing Rise

April 19, 2026

Thousands of left‑leaning activists met in Barcelona on the weekend to discuss ways to stop authoritarianism and win back voters moving right. The event drew over 6, 000 people from more than 40 countries and focused on ideas like changing the UN Security Council and taxing the wealthiest. Spain’s P

technology

Tech Dreams of Forever Life

April 18, 2026

Scientists are turning the idea of living forever into a real project. The focus is on “longevity, ” or ways to slow down the body’s natural decline. One big belief is that aging is like software bugs in our DNA, not a broken machine. Because of this, researchers can try to fix the code wit

politics

Venezuela’s Leader Rejects Spanish Meeting, Keeps Options Open

April 18, 2026

Maria Corina Machado visited Spain to talk about Venezuela’s future. The Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez offered her a meeting, but she turned it down because the timing wasn’t right. Sanchez said he still welcomes her whenever she decides to come. Machado’s choice shows a gap between

entertainment

The Next Moves for Tulsa and Frisco King

April 14, 2026

After years away, Dwight Manfredi is back in Tulsa—rougher and more stubborn than before. The show Tulsa King follows his messy return to the crime world, mixing tough moments with unexpected humor. A fourth season has been officially confirmed, and Sylvester Stallone recently shared a behind-the-sc

health

How childhood whooping cough vaccines keep working in different kids

April 13, 2026

Doctors know kids get whooping cough vaccines early, but they still get sick sometimes. That’s why researchers tested blood from three groups of children who got different vaccine versions. Group one had an older whole-cell shot first, then two newer acellular boosters. Group two started with one ac

politics

Brazil’s Election Showdown: Lula and Flavio Bolsonaro Stand Neck‑and‑Neck

April 11, 2026

In the run‑up to Brazil’s October elections, a recent survey by Datafolha shows that President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva and Senator Flavio Bolsonaro are practically tied for a potential second round. The poll, conducted between Tuesday and Thursday across 137 municipalities, recorded 46 percent sup

crime

Brazil and U. S. Team Up to Stop Cross‑Border Crime

April 11, 2026

A new partnership between Brazil and the United States will go live next week, as announced by the Brazilian Finance Ministry. The initiative, called Project MIT—short for Mutual Interdiction Team—will pair Brazil’s Federal Revenue Service with the U. S. Customs and Border Protection agency. The goa

science

Bridging Two Brain Mysteries: Autism Meets Alzheimer’s

April 7, 2026

Scientists are starting to see a surprising link between autism, usually thought of as a childhood condition, and Alzheimer’s, a disease that shows up in old age. At first glance the two seem unrelated: one is about early brain wiring, the other about later brain decay. But new studies suggest

science

Hydrogen: The Tiny Gas That Might Beat Big Health Problems

April 2, 2026

Recent science shows that a simple gas—hydrogen—is more than just a building block of water. Because it is so small, the molecule can slip through cell walls and even the blood‑brain barrier, reaching places that many medicines cannot. Researchers have tested hydrogen in a variety of ways: breathing