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minnesota history center

A New Leader for Louisiana's News Scene

February 13, 2026

Hank Stuever, a well-known journalist, is making a big move. He's leaving his old job at a big newspaper in Washington D. C. and heading to Louisiana. There, he'll be the new boss for special reporting at The Times-Picayune and The Advocate. This is a big deal because it shows these newspapers are g

environment

Trump's Climate Change Rollback: A Step Back for America

February 13, 2026

The U. S. government has taken a significant step back in its efforts to address climate change. The Trump administration has reversed a longstanding scientific conclusion that greenhouse gas emissions pose a serious threat to public health and welfare. This decision, known as the repeal of the enda

opinion

The Irishman Who Shaped the U. S. Navy

February 13, 2026

John Barry, an Irishman who made a big impact on the U. S. Navy, is not as well-known as he should be. He was born in Wexford, Ireland, in 1745 and later moved to Pennsylvania. There, he became a skilled shipmaster and played a crucial role in the American Revolution. Barry is often called the "Fat

health

Young Minds Locked Up: The Mental Health Crisis in Juvenile Detention

February 13, 2026

A recent congressional report highlights a troubling trend: kids with mental health issues are being held in juvenile detention centers instead of receiving proper care. This isn't a new problem, but it's one that's getting more attention. About half of the juvenile detention facilities surveyed ad

environment

Breathing Easy: Why Climate Policies Matter

February 13, 2026

Life in a bustling city like Hanoi is full of energy, culture, and amazing food. But from October to March, the air quality takes a hit. The Air Quality Index (AQI) often soars, making it hard to breathe without a mask. On rare days when the AQI dips below 100, it feels like a gift. The air might st

education

Discovering the Past: Freeport's Land and Its First Inhabitants

February 13, 2026

A big project is happening in Freeport, Maine. Wolfe’s Neck Center for Agriculture and the Environment is teaming up with the Penobscot Nation. They want to learn about the land's history. This land was once home to the Wabanaki and Abenaki peoples. They got a $10, 000 grant for this project. The m

finance

AI's Ripple Effect: Tech Stocks Take a Hit

February 13, 2026

The stock market took a tumble recently, with tech companies feeling the heat. Investors are worried about how artificial intelligence (AI) will shake things up, and some companies are paying the price. AppLovin, for instance, saw its stock drop nearly 20%, even though it reported better-than-expect

finance

Shares on the Move: Kim Family's Big Sell-Off

February 13, 2026

The Kim family, major stakeholders in Amkor Technology, are planning to sell a chunk of their shares. They're putting up 10 million shares of common stock for sale, with an option to add another 1. 5 million. This is a secondary offering, meaning the company itself isn't selling shares or making any

sports

New Money, New Game: How Private Investors Are Changing College Sports

February 13, 2026

College sports are getting a financial boost from an unexpected source: private equity. The University of Utah has just made history by teaming up with a private equity firm to support its athletics programs. This deal is a big shift from the usual way things are done. The university has set up a fo

crime

A Brooklyn Rooftop Tragedy: The Life and Legacy of Everet Goldberg

February 13, 2026

In the heart of Brooklyn, an 81-year-old man lost his life on a cold rooftop. Everet Goldberg, a long-time resident of a six-story building, was found dead on the roof of his apartment building. He had been trying to cross the icy roof to avoid using the broken elevator on his side of the building.