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northern light hospital

Savannah’s Small Business Week Gets a Fresh Start

April 15, 2026

The city of Savannah is gearing up for its annual Small Business Week, which will run from May 4 to May 8. The highlight is the Mayor’s Small Business Conference on May 6, where entrepreneurs can learn from peers and city leaders. Registration is open online but will close on April 24 or sooner if s

health

Learning About Love: A Tech Founder’s New Guide

April 15, 2026

A well‑known tech entrepreneur recently admitted that he had not prepared his son for conversations about intimacy. The father, who is passionate about extending human life, explained that his son had turned 20 and asked questions he felt unready to answer. He confessed, “I never taught my son about

sports

New Ice Sheet Gives Coeur d’Alene More Skating Space

April 15, 2026

The Kootenai Youth Recreation Organization (KYRO) is taking a big step to keep local skaters on the ice by building a second rink at Frontier Ice Arena. The arena has already stretched its capacity with every available sheet of ice in use, so a new, NHL‑sized surface is the logical next move.

technology

Affordable but Not All‑That‑Great: The Polar Street X Review

April 15, 2026

The Polar Street X is the first big watch from Finland’s Polar in 2026. It costs about $249 in the U. S. and £219 in the U. K. , so it is Polar’s cheapest GPS model. It also adds a flashlight, a feature that only a few sports watches have. The watch looks like a rugged G‑Shock. Its case is

celebrities

Life in the Spotlight: A Fresh Look at the Sussexes’ Moves

April 15, 2026

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have shifted from royal duties to a new phase that mixes media ventures, lavish living, and uncertain future plans. After stepping back from official royal roles, they entered a five‑year deal with Netflix that produced several high‑profile projects. The partnership en

science

Cabbage Beetles Find No Safe Haven in Rapeseed

April 15, 2026

Scientists set out to see if the cabbage stem flea beetle could survive on rapeseed, a major European crop. They tracked how the beetle’s young grow over time and tested many different rapeseed varieties for resistance. The results showed that none of the plants stopped the larvae from developing –

politics

Science Claims Under New Label: A Closer Look

April 15, 2026

A recent executive order announced a push for what the administration calls “Gold Standard Science. ” The phrase sounds strong, but it may simply be a marketing term that hides how science is used in policy. The order asks agencies like NASA and the Department of Energy to report on how they meet th

health

Long‑Acting Medicines: A New Road for Moms and Kids

April 15, 2026

A recent meeting gathered doctors, researchers, patient groups, regulators and pharma to talk about medicines that stay in the body for weeks or months. The main goal was to make sure pregnant women, nursing mothers and children can safely use these new drugs. Three questions guided the talks:

politics

Conservative Clubs in Schools Spark Free‑Speech Debate

April 15, 2026

Recent moves by Republican governors to support Turning Point USA chapters in public high schools have ignited a sharp discussion about student expression and religious neutrality. Governors in eight states announced plans to partner with the group, urging that schools allow a conservative club c

health

Understanding Why Kids Hurt Themselves

April 15, 2026

Recent research has taken a close look at why young people sometimes harm themselves without intending to die. The study pulls together findings from many different countries to spot patterns and risks that may lead to this behavior. By spotting these warning signs, doctors and teachers can step in