John Furner recently took the reins of Walmart, and now leads a $1 trillion retail giant. But it’s the early-life lessons from his dad that helped shape his leadership today.
Nadia Schadlow, a deputy national security adviser during Trump’s first term, explains how the U.S.-Israel war with Iran fits in with an “America First” agenda.
The Georgia district that sent Marjorie Taylor Greene, once a fierce defender of Donald Trump, to Congress is now deciding how to replace her — and whether to let the president make the pick
A startup called Reflect Orbital wants to launch thousands of mirror-bearing satellites to reflect sunlight onto Earth at night and "power solar farms after sunset, provide lighting for rescue workers and illuminate city streets, among other things," reports the New York Times. From the report: It is an idea seemingly out of a sci-fi movie, but the company, Reflect Orbital of Hawthorne, Calif., could soon receive permission to launch its first prototype satellite with a 60-foot-wide mirror. The company has applied to the Federal Communications Commission, which issues the licenses needed to deploy satellites. If the F.C.C. approves, the test satellite could get a ride into orbit as soon as this summer. The F.C.C.`s public comment period on the application closes on Monday. "We`re trying to build something that could replace fossil fuels and really power everything," Ben Nowack, Reflect Orbital`s chief executive, said in an interview. The company has raised more than $28 million from investors. [...] Reflect Orbital`s first prototype, which will be roughly the size of a dorm fridge, is almost complete. Once in space, about 400 miles up, the test satellite would unfurl a square mirror nearly 60 feet wide. That would bounce sunlight to illuminate a circular patch about three miles wide on the Earth`s surface. Someone looking up would see a dot in the sky about as bright as a full moon. Two more prototypes could follow within a year. By the end of 2028, Reflect Orbital hopes to launch 1,000 larger satellites, and 5,000 of them by 2030. The largest mirrors are planned to be nearly 180 feet wide, reflecting as much light as 100 full moons. The company said its goal was to deploy the full constellation of 50,000 satellites by 2035. How much does it cost to order sunlight at night? Mr. Nowack said the company would charge about $5,000 an hour for the light of one mirror if a customer signed an annual contract for 1,000 hours or more. Lighting for one-time events and emergen
Welcome to a special edition of At the Races! Throughout the 2026 primary season, watch for these updates from the CQ Roll Call campaign team on what you need to know for election day. Know someone who’d like to get this newsletter? They can subscribe here. It’s primary day again, with a little less action […]
“The MBTA takes great pride as we continue to improve daily service for the public to use 365 days a year and to ensure everyone can participate and enjoy special events like St. Patrick’s Day festivities," MBTA General Manager Phillip Eng said. The post MBTA announces schedule changes, detours as nearly 1 million expected to attend Sunday’s St. Patrick’s Day parade appeared first on Boston.com .
April 10, 1964 – February 28, 2026 Tami K. (Yates) Vogel passed at her home in Blaine, WA, on February 28, 2026. She was the wife of Jim Vogel and daughter of the late Fred...
Meeting wounded veterans where they are in their healing process and making them feel honored and supported by the community is what Vail Veterans Program strives for as part of its recreational therapy programs. In...
Macaulay Culkin and Brenda Song are turning the page -- the couple just dropped a cool $10.3 million on a new home in the L.A. area, TMZ has learned. Real estate sources tell TMZ... the pair scooped up a six-bedroom, nine-bathroom mansion in…
When NASA’s DART spacecraft deliberately crashed into the asteroid moonlet Dimorphos, it did more than change the asteroid’s local orbit — it slightly shifted the path of the entire asteroid pair around the Sun. The impact blasted debris into space, doubling the force of the spacecraft’s hit and nudging the system’s solar orbit by a tiny but measurable amount. It marks the first time humans have altered the trajectory of a celestial object around the Sun. The result strengthens the case for using spacecraft impacts as a future planetary defense strategy.
The bill would have made Colorado the second state to permit prostitution, and the first to fully remove criminal penalties. The post Bill to Decriminalize Prostitution in Colorado to Be Pulled by Sponsors appeared first on Denver Westword .
From the daily newsletter: people are turning to digital companions as antidotes to loneliness—confiding in them, finding sexual gratification, and even “marrying” them.
Content provided by Northwest Colorado Health For 35 years, spring in the Yampa Valley is welcomed with daffodils — signifying hope and a commitment to supporting compassionate end of life care in our community through...
A major natural gas-fired power plant that Colorado Springs Utilities is planning may be moved to a site southeast of Fountain over concerns that exhaust from the plant could create hazards for small private aircraft using the Colorado Springs Airport. The $650 million Horizon Power Plant is scheduled for completion in 2028 as part of [...] The post BREAKING: Exhaust Concerns Threaten $650M Utilities Power Project appeared first on SCBFD .