RANDOLPH D MOSS

Apr 03 2026ENTERTAINMENT

A Short Thriller That Lets You Finish in One Night

Daniel Craig’s lesser‑known crime drama, released in 2005, sits comfortably as a quick binge on Prime Video. The story unfolds over three episodes that together last just over two hours, a length that makes it feel like a single feature film rather than a series. The plot is set in the icy Russian p

reading time less than a minute
Apr 03 2026HEALTH

Plastic Additive Linked to Millions of Early Births

Di‑2‑ethylhexylphthalate, a chemical that softens plastic, may be behind almost two million preterm births each year. A study by researchers in New York used data from 200 countries to estimate that 1. 97 million premature deliveries in 2018 were connected to mothers exposed to this substance, about

reading time less than a minute
Apr 03 2026BUSINESS

Cincinnati’s Riverfront: A Success Story at Risk

Downtown Cincinnati once struggled to attract people after work hours, with empty streets and old buildings. But over the past 25 years, the city transformed its riverfront into a lively area with parks, homes, shops, and entertainment. Families now picnic by the river, kids splash in fountains, and

reading time less than a minute
Apr 03 2026HEALTH

Do Online Health Programs Really Work? A Closer Look

Digital health programs promise big changes by tackling multiple habits at once—like eating better, moving more, and reducing stress. But do they actually deliver results for regular people? Research shows these programs can help in some groups, but we don’t know if they work well for everyone. Most

reading time less than a minute
Apr 03 2026HEALTH

Ramadan fasting and women's health: what do studies really say?

During Ramadan, Muslim women fast from sunrise to sunset for almost a month. This tradition is mostly known for its spiritual meaning, but it also affects their bodies in noticeable ways. Research now looks closely at how these changes might impact women’s reproductive health. Studies show that fas

reading time less than a minute
Apr 03 2026HEALTH

A Smarter Way to Fix a Fast or Skipping Heartbeat

Doctors now have a new trick to handle a tricky heart problem. When a heart beats too fast or skips beats, it’s often hard to pinpoint the exact spot causing the trouble. A recent study tested a high-tech tool that builds a super-detailed copy of a patient’s heart to find the best fix. The method u

reading time less than a minute
Apr 03 2026POLITICS

Why Trump wants fans to skip Springsteen shows

Donald Trump took a swing at Bruce Springsteen this week, telling fans to skip the singer’s concerts because tickets cost too much. He also called Springsteen a “dried-up prune” who had “bad plastic surgery. ” Usually Trump praises himself in posts, but this time he focused on mocking a musician nea

reading time less than a minute
Apr 03 2026HEALTH

New parents question common baby protections too often

Doctors notice growing trends where fresh parents skip trusted newborn routines. Vitamin K shots protect babies from serious bleeding problems but some families now say no. In one state hospital, half the newborns one day didn’t get the shot at all. A recent nationwide study found refusals nearly do

reading time less than a minute
Apr 03 2026SPORTS

Where NBA Scouts See Darryn Peterson in the 2026 Draft Race

Darryn Peterson’s journey from a highly-touted freshman at Kansas to a projected mid-first-round pick in the 2026 NBA draft isn’t a straight path. In latest mock drafts, analysts now place him around the fifth spot—behind four other top talents. BYU’s AJ Dybantsa leads the pack as the consensus numb

reading time less than a minute
Apr 03 2026SPORTS

Red Sox fans aren't happy this season

Dave Portnoy, a well-known Boston sports fan, has had enough of the Red Sox this year. Instead of just watching games casually, he decided to bet on every single one. That turned out to be a bad move. Boston lost five of their first six matches, including a tough three-game sweep by the Astros. Now

reading time less than a minute