The Latest Israeli attacks shut down hospitals in north Gaza, leaving the wounded without care Israeli airstrikes are pounding northern Gaza but people have no access to hospitals as they've been hit and shut down as part of a military offensive aimed at pushing the entire population south. Aya Batrawy Fans visit the Boston tavern from 'Cheers' to remember George Wendt Fans of the TV show Cheers are remembering actor George Wendt at the Boston Bar that inspired the hit series. Suevon Lee Economy Tariffs drama is having a slow week. So why is Wall Street still worried? Bonds are selling off, and investors are "selling America," thanks to mounting worries over the national deficit. Maria Aspan Health The pros and cons of PSA tests for prostate cancer for midlife and older men With Biden's prostate cancer in the news, men may be wondering whether and at what age to be screened. Advice about the value PSA tests has fluctuated. Here's what to know. Ronnie Cohen Science First FDA-cleared Alzheimer's blood test could make diagnoses faster, more accurate The first Alzheimer's blood test cleared by the Food And Drug Administration is poised to change the way doctors diagnose and treat the disease. Jon Hamilton Politics U.S. Ambassador Huckabee is 'outraged' at European leaders for condemning Israel In an interview with NPR, U.S. Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee said the U.K., Canada and France were "blaming the wrong perpetrator," and that Hamas is responsible for the suffering in Gaza. Carrie Kahn Environment Washington, other states rethink wildlife management to keep endangered species out of the ‘emergency room’ Alex Brown/Stateline World Why Baptists in North Carolina agreed to resettle Afrikaners as refugees Despite controversy over Afrikaners' refugee status, a Baptist ministry says they have a religious duty to help settle them in the U.S. Yonat Shimron Food A salmonella outbreak sickens dozens, prompting a cucumber recall. Here's what to do The FDA says 26 people, nine of whom were hospitalized, have gotten sick across 15 states. It is still figuring out where the cucumbers were distributed — and warning people to take extra precautions. Rachel Treisman Arts & Life What happens when artificial intelligence quietly reshapes our lives? New York Times reporter Kashmir Hill explains how AI is being integrated into our lives, impacting education and daily decisions, and how this could define the future of privacy and human connection. Tonya Mosley Prev 1551 of 1646 Next Sponsored
Israeli attacks shut down hospitals in north Gaza, leaving the wounded without care Israeli airstrikes are pounding northern Gaza but people have no access to hospitals as they've been hit and shut down as part of a military offensive aimed at pushing the entire population south. Aya Batrawy
Fans visit the Boston tavern from 'Cheers' to remember George Wendt Fans of the TV show Cheers are remembering actor George Wendt at the Boston Bar that inspired the hit series. Suevon Lee
Economy Tariffs drama is having a slow week. So why is Wall Street still worried? Bonds are selling off, and investors are "selling America," thanks to mounting worries over the national deficit. Maria Aspan
Health The pros and cons of PSA tests for prostate cancer for midlife and older men With Biden's prostate cancer in the news, men may be wondering whether and at what age to be screened. Advice about the value PSA tests has fluctuated. Here's what to know. Ronnie Cohen
Science First FDA-cleared Alzheimer's blood test could make diagnoses faster, more accurate The first Alzheimer's blood test cleared by the Food And Drug Administration is poised to change the way doctors diagnose and treat the disease. Jon Hamilton
Politics U.S. Ambassador Huckabee is 'outraged' at European leaders for condemning Israel In an interview with NPR, U.S. Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee said the U.K., Canada and France were "blaming the wrong perpetrator," and that Hamas is responsible for the suffering in Gaza. Carrie Kahn
Environment Washington, other states rethink wildlife management to keep endangered species out of the ‘emergency room’ Alex Brown/Stateline
World Why Baptists in North Carolina agreed to resettle Afrikaners as refugees Despite controversy over Afrikaners' refugee status, a Baptist ministry says they have a religious duty to help settle them in the U.S. Yonat Shimron
Food A salmonella outbreak sickens dozens, prompting a cucumber recall. Here's what to do The FDA says 26 people, nine of whom were hospitalized, have gotten sick across 15 states. It is still figuring out where the cucumbers were distributed — and warning people to take extra precautions. Rachel Treisman
Arts & Life What happens when artificial intelligence quietly reshapes our lives? New York Times reporter Kashmir Hill explains how AI is being integrated into our lives, impacting education and daily decisions, and how this could define the future of privacy and human connection. Tonya Mosley