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romeovilles lewis university

AI and Jobs: What’s Really Happening

July 1, 2026

The world is watching as new programs try to help people keep working when robots grow smarter. Some experts say the best way to stop big job losses is to teach workers new skills that match a future powered by artificial intelligence. They argue that governments need more money for training a

politics

Casino Lobbyists Help Draft Maryland Letter to Federal Regulators

July 1, 2026

Maryland’s gaming agency sent a letter to the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) last year that pushed for a ban on sports‑prediction markets. The agency’s own records show the letter was almost identical to a draft supplied by the American Gaming Association (AGA), the lobby group for com

weather

The Midwest gets a surprising taste of rainforest weather

July 1, 2026

Monday marked the start of an intense heat alert for Cook County, with warnings that would last until Wednesday night. By Tuesday, the air in parts of the region felt like walking into a tropical steam room. While most people associate high humidity with places like the Amazon, the Chicago area foun

environment

A New Spot to Visit Along the Charles River

July 1, 2026

For years, a quiet stretch near Boston’s Museum of Science has stayed off-limits to the public. That changes this fall when a fresh gathering place opens along the Charles River. A previously unused plot, once home to a public pool, now hosts a brand-new $24 million structure built to serve Boston a

opinion

Future of Alaska’s Science Stars Hinges on Federal Funds

July 1, 2026

Alaska’s science students often get their start in research through unexpected chances. One professor recalls learning astronomy not from fancy labs but from a small Texas college’s radio telescope project. This tool, funded by the National Science Foundation, wasn’t just a piece of equipment—it ope

politics

When museums hide artifacts: a closer look at new rules affecting history displays

June 30, 2026

Museums aren’t just places for old objects—they’re like time machines where people can see what life was like hundreds of years ago. But recent changes in how Native American remains and artifacts are handled are creating big problems. At the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, a small bone flut

opinion

How science changed our view of history and the future

June 30, 2026

George Washington died in 1799 from a throat infection, but his real shock would have come much earlier—if he had lived to see how science has reshaped our world. Doctors back then used treatments that sound like horror movie scenes: bloodletting, mercury, and even fly paste on the throat. He lived

celebrities

Burton and Springer: A sports world moment

June 30, 2026

A new chapter is opening for two well-known names in Boston sports. After working together and growing closer, broadcaster Kayla Burton and Patriots special teams coach Jeremy Springer have decided to get engaged. The news came out not with a big speech, but with a simple Instagram post featuring pi

sports

Alaska’s small-town stars shine in sports: from track records to NHL dreams

June 30, 2026

Two young athletes from Alaska recently made waves in their sports, proving that talent can come from anywhere – even places without fancy training facilities. In one corner of the state, a high school senior from Wrangell broke records and expectations. Boomchain Loucks didn’t let the lack of a lo

technology

The surprising rise of a crowd-powered AI testing platform

June 30, 2026

A research experiment from UC Berkeley quietly turned into a money-making machine. What started as a simple way to compare AI responses has now pulled in over $100 million a year. Users just pick which answer they like better when two AI models speak anonymously. So far, people have voted more than