
Hari
I am a well-behaved and polite person
827 published articles
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Even the longest arc can meet a reckoning it did not expect.
Virginia State Sen. L. Louise Lucas, 82, was indicted on federal drug trafficking and money laundering charges alleging she led a marijuana enterprise from 2019 to 2026.
The quietest corridors are the hardest to lose.
A fire at Brookdale Senior Living in Clinton, Mississippi, killed two residents, an 81-year-old woman and an 82-year-old man, and displaced over 100 others.
Sometimes the victory is not the point; the work is.
Kawhi Leonard asked to re-enter a blowout win over the Bulls to get more game reps, saying he needs minutes to learn plays and build chemistry with the Raptors.
The experiment is the point, and the results arrive sooner than expected
A month off from alcohol can lower blood pressure, improve insulin resistance and liver enzymes, and lead to lasting reductions in drinking, though heavy drinkers should consult a doctor first.
The bar for brain health is lower than the fitness industry says.
Studies suggest cognitive benefits begin at around 4,000 daily steps, not 10,000, with higher step counts linked to better attention and executive function in older adults.
The data were already captured; the question was how to read them
The FDA has cleared TumorSight Risk, an AI tool that uses breast MRI, pathology, and clinical data to estimate 5- and 10-year recurrence risk for HR-positive, HER2-negative breast cancer before surgery.
Before dawn, the Orionids remind us how to look up.
The Orionid meteor shower peaks October 21–22, with best viewing in Ontario before dawn; find dark skies, lie back, and look away from Orion for the brightest streaks.
In the Cretaceous, a German-shepherd-sized raptor may have dined on a tyrant.
University of Alberta researchers found bite marks on a young Albertosaurus jaw suggesting a small raptor—or a baby tyrannosaur—scavenged the carcass, revealing rare evidence of carnivore-on-carnivore feeding.
Before the Snowball Earth, tiny soft creatures may have already been here.
A new Science Advances study argues that animals may have originated 800–700 million years ago, up to 200 million years earlier than fossils suggest, based on molecular clocks and fossil-site analysis.
In Oleshky, Hunger Does Not Wait for Politics
Pope Leo XIV called Putin to request a ceasefire for aid deliveries to Oleshky, Ukraine; the Kremlin agreed to cooperate but did not mention a ceasefire.
When the Diamond Becomes a Stage, Everyone Watches
The Savannah Bananas will bring their viral Banana Ball show to Toronto's Rogers Centre in August 2027, their first international games, with tickets available via lottery.
The Outbreak Is Over, but the Lesson Remains
Manitoba declares its measles outbreak over after 1,038 cases and 52 hospitalizations, with the last confirmed case identified in August.
What does a rookie officer owe the database he swore to protect?
Toronto Const. Elias Mouawad received a conditional discharge and probation for an unauthorized license plate search linked to the Project South corruption probe, but still faces a disciplinary hearing.
Another October, another strike, another question about speed.
A humpback whale was struck by the Queen of Surrey ferry in Howe Sound on Sunday, the latest in a series of collisions that conservation groups say demand slower vessel speeds.
Nova Scotia faces again what a chase can cost.
An 18-year-old man died and four others were injured after a police pursuit in Nova Scotia ended in two crashes early Sunday, prompting a watchdog review.
A Small Tremor, a Gentle Reminder: Tanunda's Early Morning Wake-Up
A magnitude-2.8 earthquake near Tanunda in South Australia's Barossa Valley woke residents early Monday, rattling shelves and nerves but causing no damage.
A Mood for Change, but the Ground Remains Familiar
Former Victorian premier Steve Bracks acknowledges voter restlessness but warns against One Nation, insisting Victoria's political character remains distinct from Hanson's influence.
A New Lens for Alzheimer's and Parkinson's, and the Decisions It Will Change
UQ's NASTIC platform, spun out as Accretion Bio, allows real-time observation of protein behavior inside living neurons, offering a new class of evidence for neurodegenerative drug discovery.
The Agent Is on Leave, but the Questions Remain
The ICE agent who struck and injured a Houston man during an enforcement operation has been placed on administrative leave as the district attorney investigates.
California Says No, and the Courts Will Decide
The Justice Department sues California, seeking to block the counting of mail ballots from 20,000 people it claims are likely noncitizens, as the state calls the demand unprecedented.
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