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American flag–adorned truck plowed into Mormon church ahead of shooting, newly released images show
Sunday mornings in a small township in Michigan are usually marked by quiet routine—families heading to church, children tugging at parents’ hands, and congregations preparing for a day of rest and reflection. On September 28, 2025, that sense of calm was ruptured by the sound of screeching tires and shattering brick as a truck, draped…
From Prophecy to Preparedness: Ghana’s Ark Builder and the Questions Behind Apocalyptic Claims
Throughout history, predictions of the world’s end have surfaced with uncanny regularity. From Y2K’s fears of technological collapse to the Mayan calendar countdown in 2012, such warnings rise and fade, often remembered more for the panic they inspire than the reality that follows. The latest chapter in this long pattern comes from Ghana, where a…
Hepatitis C Virus Found in Brain Lining Could Explain Links to Mental Health Disorders
For decades, psychiatry has wrestled with an unsolved riddle: why do some individuals develop devastating mental health disorders such as schizophrenia or bipolar disorder, while others with seemingly similar backgrounds do not? Genetics play a role, yes. Environment leaves its fingerprints, certainly. But across the history of medicine, one intriguing thread has never fully unraveled…
Nearing 100, Woman Stitches Hope Into Dresses for Girls in Poverty
In a world that often felt too fast, too harsh, and too disconnected, stories of quiet, steadfast kindness stood out like beacons. One such story came from Bettendorf, Iowa, where a 99-year-old woman named Lillian Weber had spent her days creating something extraordinary out of the ordinary. With nothing more than a sewing machine, fabric,…
Ancient skull discovery may shift entire timeline of human evolution, scientists suggest
For decades, the story of human evolution has been told in a relatively tidy arc: Homo sapiens emerging around 300,000 years ago in Africa, gradually spreading across the globe, and branching off from our close relatives, the Neanderthals and Denisovans, somewhere around half a million years ago. That timeline has been taught in classrooms, featured…
Mom Diagnosed with Serious Cancer After Dismissing Symptoms for Sinus Infection
Jessica Gilbert woke up feeling off in January, just days before a long-anticipated family vacation. Her children had been counting down to their Disney World trip, a Christmas gift she and her husband had been planning for months. A fever and stuffy head seemed like terrible timing, but nothing serious. What happened next would change…
Why More Men Are Skipping Marriage and Kids And Growing in Numbers
Across the United States, the social fabric of family and partnership is undergoing a quiet yet profound transformation. Increasingly, adults are choosing to live outside of the traditional life scripts that once seemed almost inevitable. The latest data from the Pew Research Center paints a striking picture: a rising share of Americans are living without…
Can Intuition Really Glimpse the Future? Science, Stories, and the Ongoing Debate
Most people can recall moments when the body seemed to react before the mind had time to catch up. A hesitation before crossing the street. An unexpected urge to reach out to someone, only to find they were already thinking the same thing. Experiences like these are difficult to explain yet familiar enough to feel…
Gravitational Waves: How Einstein and Hawking’s Visions Became the Universe’s Voice
A billion light-years away, two black holes collided with such force that the fabric of the universe itself began to ripple. These ripples, known as gravitational waves, traveled across space and time until they reached Earth, carrying with them evidence that reshapes how we study the cosmos. For scientists, the detection was more than a…
Japanese School Lets Teens ‘Experience Pregnancy’ With 7kg Vests and Real Baby Care
At a Japanese middle school, students were given the chance to step briefly into the shoes of expectant mothers and new parents. About 70 students participated in what teachers called a “pregnancy experience,” donning 7 kg weighted vests designed to mimic the physical strain of carrying a child. They practiced simple movements—standing up from the floor,…