WHEN HARRY MET SALLY

May 22 2026TECHNOLOGY

How to Share a Loved One’s Story in the Newspaper

When someone passes away, people want to remember them. A newspaper can help by printing an obituary. You can send the details in several ways. First, you can email a form that lists what you need. The form asks for the deceased’s name, your full contact details, a photo, and the text of the notice

reading time less than a minute
May 22 2026LIFESTYLE

Planning a tribute: How to post a death notice without confusion

When someone close passes away, families often turn to the local newspaper to share a final message. The process isn’t as straightforward as writing a social media post. Papers usually require proof that the person has died, often a call to a funeral home during their limited weekend hours. That sma

reading time less than a minute
May 22 2026HEALTH

Health checks for World Cup fans as diseases spread globally

When the World Cup kicks off in 2026, North Texas will host soccer fans from every corner of the planet. But along with excitement comes a less talked-about concern: diseases that travelers might bring with them. Right now, Africa is facing an Ebola outbreak, while Argentina has seen more hantavirus

reading time less than a minute
May 19 2026HEALTH

Community rallies after risky school experiment leads to serious injury

When a routine science experiment at Greeneview High School turned dangerous last week, the small town of Jamestown didn’t just watch from the sidelines—it stepped up in a big way. Chloe Walker, a student there, suffered severe burns covering over 40% of her body after a fire broke out during class.

reading time less than a minute
May 18 2026TECHNOLOGY

Choosing the Right Audio Receiver: Music or Movies?

When buying an audio receiver, you’ll face a simple but important choice: AV or stereo. The key difference isn’t just the name—it’s about what you plan to do with it. If movies and immersive sound are your focus, an AV receiver is the way to go. It powers multiple speakers to create surround sound,

reading time less than a minute
May 17 2026HEALTH

Foot Health After the Game: What Retired Players Face

When football careers end, many players worry about long‑term health. A recent study looked at whether former male pros suffer more from foot and ankle problems than men in the general population. Researchers compared retired professional footballers with a control group of men who never played at

reading time less than a minute
May 17 2026SCIENCE

Experts Only Guess Right When Moves Are Clear

When people play table tennis, the way their body moves can vary a lot even if they want to do the same thing. This makes it hard for someone watching to guess what the player will do next just from the motion data. Researchers think that a person’s experience helps with this guessing, but it is not

reading time less than a minute
May 17 2026SCIENCE

Mind Tricks Behind Endless Scrolling

When people keep scrolling through feeds, their brains are doing more than just mindlessly looking. Studies from the University of Bristol and the University at Buffalo show that those with better working memory – the part of our brain that helps us focus – actually pay less attention to each post a

reading time less than a minute
May 16 2026HEALTH

How pain messes with weak ankles

When ankles keep giving out, pain isn’t just something you feel—it actually changes how strong and precise those wobbly joints can be. People with chronic ankle instability often notice their muscles don’t work as well when pain is around. This isn’t just about feeling stiff; it’s about how the brai

reading time less than a minute
May 15 2026SCIENCE

How our heartbeat helps us recognize ourselves

When we look in the mirror, we instantly know it’s our face staring back. But why does that happen? Research suggests it isn’t just about what we see—it’s also about what our heart is doing. Studies tested how people reacted to their own face versus a stranger’s face while performing two different t

reading time less than a minute