Jackson caleb
Hi, I'm Jackson, my hobby is playing futsal ball.
695 published articles
Latest articles
The record is broken; the question remains open
Georgia surpassed one million early votes for the 2026 midterms, a record for a midterm election, with Democrats showing strength in metro Atlanta and Republicans surging in conservative strongholds.
A supervised visit ended in gunfire, and the legal process begins
Shili Chen and Shouyong Zhang, both 77, pleaded not guilty to first-degree murder in the shooting death of their son-in-law Jonathan McKinsey at a California park during a custody visit.
The field is quiet; the investigation is not.
A 34-year-old woman was released without charges after driving her pickup onto a Wichita youth soccer field, killing two and injuring ten, pending toxicology and mechanical tests.
The First Green Star Is a Cosmic Zombie With a Story to Tell
Astronomers have discovered the first known green star, a white dwarf that turned chartreuse after ingesting sodium-rich planetary debris, revealing a broader stellar palette than expected.
A Moonscape That Was Never Empty: The Recovery of Mount St. Helens
Four decades after Mount St. Helens leveled 230 square miles of forest, the landscape has recovered through biological legacies—seeds and roots that survived beneath the ash—and natural resilience.
When a Premier's Promise Meets a Court's Calendar
Premier Danielle Smith pledges no second referendum if Alberta votes to remain, but a stalled citizen petition and court appeal could revive the separation question regardless.
He Was on Probation When He Broke In; the Question Is What Comes Next
A judge rules a weapon was used in Daniel Senecal's assault of a toddler, clearing the way for the Crown to seek dangerous offender status.
Express Entry Refocused: Who Canada Wants, and Why
Canada is changing Express Entry to award more points to candidates with Canadian work experience or high-wage job offers, effective November 3, 2026
It Looked Like a Tree, but It Required a New Family
Scientists discovered Laurinque elenya, a golden deep-sea coral off Costa Rica so genetically distinct it required a new family, Laurinqueidae, on the tree of life.
First Light Is Coming, and With It, New Questions
MOONS, the Roman Space Telescope, and the CCAT submillimeter telescope are achieving first light, promising transformative views of the universe.
A New Architecture for the Hydrogen Evolution Reaction
Researchers synthesized hollow rare-earth-containing high-entropy carbide nanoparticles via molten-salt electrolysis, achieving efficient hydrogen evolution with an overpotential of 167 mV.
In the Trail of Halley's Comet, a Quiet October Spectacle Awaits
The Orionid meteor shower peaks October 21, offering up to 20 meteors per hour from Halley's Comet debris; best viewing is after midnight.
What a Virus Remembers When We Forget
Pennsylvania's measles outbreak has reached 1,078 cases and six deaths, with doctors treating pneumonia, encephalitis, and other complications in unvaccinated children.
On a Day Meant for Memory, Grief Deepens with Each Name
A third victim has died after the Sept. 30 crash at Tsawwassen Mills during Truth and Reconciliation Day events; police continue investigating a possible medical emergency.
If the State Has Not Voted Democratic in 20 Years, Why Is Trump Flying There?
Trump travels to Alaska to rally for Sen. Dan Sullivan as polls show Democrat Mary Peltola leading in a once-safe Republican Senate race.
If Four Were Left, Why Did Only Two Survive?
Two five-week-old kittens were rescued after being found in a plastic bag in Addlestone, England; two others died, and the survivors are now in foster care.
If the Terrorist Link Is Real, Why Is the Evidence Still Missing?
Pakistan imposed emergency rule in Imran Khan’s party stronghold, detaining hundreds and suspending the provincial government, a move analysts say may backfire.
When the Figures in the Dark Are Not What They Seem
Police in New Castle County, Delaware, are investigating reports of masked men in tactical gear carrying apparent rifles who knocked on doors in a residential neighborhood before fleeing.
Who Gets to Vote? Two Answers, Two Branches of Government
A federal judge blocked the DOJ from using a flawed database to purge voter rolls, while documents revealed ICE amassed nearly 100 million voter records and investigated nonprofits for fraud.
When Vigilantes Get the Wrong Man
A University of Pennsylvania graduate student was misidentified as a Cornell rape suspect because he shares a name, leading to threats and harassment amid a broader wave of online vigilantism.
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