LND topic: mount-notre-dame page 1

mount notre dame

Milky Aroma in Sausage: How Moisture and Microbes Work Together

February 28, 2026

Scientists looked at how the tiny structure inside fermented sausage changes when it dries out, and how that affects a milky smell. They made three batches: one with no added microbes, one with a mix of bacteria that are normally found in cured meats, and a third that added a yeast on top of the ba

sports

High‑School Sports Stars Shine in February

February 28, 2026

In late February, fans voted on the standout athletes from high‑school games that wrapped up by the end of the month. Winners receive certificates and can print them from a shared Dropbox folder starting the following Monday. Teams are encouraged to send pictures of their athletes holding these awar

entertainment

War of Light and Void: A New Chapter Opens

February 28, 2026

The next chapter in the World of Warcraft saga, called Midnight, is now available for a limited early start. Those who own the special Epic Edition can dive in today, while the rest of the world will get the full release on March 3. In this new adventure, heroes face a powerful threat called Xal’

entertainment

Writers Warn of Big Studio Shake‑Up

February 28, 2026

The Writers Guild of America (WGA) has voiced strong opposition to the planned merger between Paramount and Warner Bros. Discovery, calling it a major threat to writers, viewers and the industry at large. The guild’s joint statement from its East and West branches argues that combining two of the

science

Digging into How Bacteria and Viruses Change in Pig Manure Digests

February 28, 2026

In pig farms, manure piles are a big source of antibiotic‑resistance genes, or ARGs. Scientists wanted to see how treating this waste with anaerobic digestion (AD) changes those genes and the viruses that live there. AD is a common way to break down waste without oxygen, producing useful gas. The s

science

Fast Lab Test Uses Microwave Plasma to Spot Drug Weaknesses

February 28, 2026

The safety of medicines can be hurt by light and heat, so scientists must test how drugs stand up to these forces. Traditional tools like HPLC, DSC and GC‑MS take time, need extra steps, and often look at light damage and heat damage separately. A new approach called microwave plasma torch mass spec

weather

Winter in Philly Shines: Snow, Cold and Surprising Forecast Fumbles

February 28, 2026

The city of Philadelphia faced a winter that was colder and snowier than most people expected. From the start of December until the end of February, temperatures dipped below 33 degrees on average – one of the lowest in more than a century. Snow fell over 20 inches, putting Philly in the top twenty

science

Light‑Cured Gel and Old Cells Grow New Bone

February 28, 2026

Scientists are trying new ways to fix big bone gaps, like those that can happen in the jaw. One idea is to put a special scaffold with living cells into the empty spot. The scaffold holds the cells and helps them grow. A new material called GelMA‑RF is made from gelatin. It can harden when exposed

politics

American AI and the Edge of Ethics

February 28, 2026

The United States has recently taken a bold step against a private artificial‑intelligence firm, demanding that it remove built‑in ethical safeguards from its software. The move was sparked by a high‑level executive who labeled the company “radical left” and warned that its technology could threaten

opinion

Who Will Get the Money From Alaska’s New Willow Oil Field?

February 28, 2026

The upcoming oil run at Alaska’s Willow field has sparked a debate over who should receive the royalties. The federal law that covers oil on the National Petroleum Reserve‑Alaska splits the revenue 50/50 between the U. S. government and the state. But Alaska has not taken its half, because a 1976 ag