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tom zuro

When Online Battles Lead to Strange Removals

April 6, 2026

A musician recently found herself in a bizarre situation where posts about her fight against a copyright claim got taken down for breaking copyright rules. After a distributor reversed its claim on her YouTube videos, her updates on Facebook and Instagram mysteriously vanished too. The platforms and

business

Small businesses struggle as global tensions shake supply chains

April 6, 2026

The latest conflict in the Middle East isn’t just about oil—it’s hitting everyday goods that Americans take for granted. Small businesses that depend on imported materials or exports are feeling the squeeze as shipping routes get blocked and costs jump faster than a gas station price sign. A sneaker

religion

Easter Mass in Chicago Draws Crowds While Global Tensions Rise

April 6, 2026

Chicago’s Holy Name Cathedral filled to overflowing on Easter Sunday as crowds gathered for a special service. The mood inside contrasted sharply with the day’s earlier events. Pope Leo XIV, the first American-born pope, had just delivered a global message urging people to reject violence and embrac

sports

Michigan Coach Stays Put After Big Game

April 6, 2026

Michigan’s basketball coach Dusty May won’t be leaving for North Carolina anytime soon. Despite rumors swirling for days, May chose to stay with the Wolverines after their strong season ended in a championship matchup against UConn. He’s not the only one turning down Carolina—their coaching search k

business

China’s Factories Don’t Need a Miracle, Just Stability

April 6, 2026

A small electronics plant in southern China spent two years dodging trade wars like a chess player in a blitz match. Agilian Technology didn’t fold under U. S. tariffs meant to sink Chinese factories. Instead, it treated each new levy as a lesson—not a death sentence. Clients wanted the firm to fle

politics

What Matters Most in Acoma: Housing, Health, and Keeping Tribal Voices Strong

April 6, 2026

Nearly fifty people gathered under the desert sky at the Acoma Pueblo Amphitheater last week, not for a casual meet-up, but to hold their leaders accountable on issues that shape daily life. Leaders from Congress and the state legislature sat down with Acoma residents to discuss concerns ranging fro

health

The Forgotten Superfood in Your Fruit Bowl

April 6, 2026

Prunes often get a bad rap as the "old people’s snack" or just a quick fix for bathroom troubles. But science says this dried plum packs more than just fiber. Studies show prunes might help keep bones strong, especially for women past menopause. They’re also packed with antioxidants that could lower

business

AI at Work: Helping or Endangering Your Career?

April 6, 2026

Many workers today feel caught in a tough spot with AI. They see it as both a tool and a threat. Around 30% of Americans worry their jobs could disappear because of AI, and some students even change their majors because of it. This fear isn’t surprising. Companies are spending huge amounts of money

environment

Turning wood scraps into a tool for cleaning dirty water

April 6, 2026

Recycling leftover eucalyptus wood into biochar turns a common trash problem into a water-cleaning hero. Scientists took ordinary wood chips from eucalyptus trees and heated them without oxygen, creating a material that grabs arsenic from polluted water. In lab tests, one gram of this biochar remove

health

Why Neurosurgeons in New Mexico Face Unfair Shots in Court

April 6, 2026

New Mexico’s doctors get judged by raw numbers—like how 0. 7% account for half the malpractice payouts in the state. But putting neurosurgeons in the same group as skin doctors misses a key fact: brains and spines are far riskier to operate on. Research shows neurosurgeons are sued far more often th