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April 1, 2026, 5:17 a.m. CT An Iowa Senate committee has deadlocked on an ethics complaint against Sen. Scott Webster, meaning it will take no action. The six-member Senate Ethics Committee, which is split evenly between Democrats and Republicans, lacked majority support for motions to dismiss the complaint or reprimand Webster for sharing a screenshot of a constituent's email, including her contact information, in a Facebook post.  » Read More

Winter / 2025-26 Diary from Tel Aviv | Dana Kessler | Under Rocket Fire By Dana Kessler Tel Aviv, March 2, 2026. Early morning. Two days ago, a siren woke us up around 8am. It... Read more > March 2026 Fostering a Sense of Common Israeliness By Alexander Yakobson In a talk at the Van Leer Jerusalem Institute on February 22, 2026, Israeli academic Alexander Yakobson discusses... Read more > March 2026 Bipolar Antisemitism: The contradictory logic of Jew-Hate By Jonathan Myers Jonathan Myers argues that the manner in which Jews have been cast as insiders and outsiders, victims and... Read more > March 2026 Despair is not an option | Thoughts from the Gaza Envelope By Sam Shube Reflecting on a sense of resignation among some Israelis and Diaspora Jews, Kibbutz Nir Am resident Sam Shube... Read more > February 2026 The crisis of European Jews: between failing liberal democracies and dangerous authoritarians By Dov Maimon Dov Maïmon argues that Jews in Europe find themselves caught between liberal democracies that promise protection but that... Read more > February 2026 The Jewish Council of Australia and the politics of approval By Adam Slonim Adam Slonim argues that the Jewish Council

by Jaime Baker Tue, March 31, 2026 at 5:08 PM A fatal car wreck 18 years ago changed Heather Miller’s family forever — and set in motion a decision that would save lives far beyond their own. WHEELING, W.Va. — A fatal car wreck 18 years ago changed Heather Miller’s family forever — and set in motion a decision that would save lives far beyond their own. After the crash, Miller’s family learned she had checked the box to become an organ donor. Her mother, Jody Miller, said that once Heather was declared brain-dead, “she was that hero and she ended up saving four complete strangers lives. She donated her heart, both her kidneys and her liver. She also did tissue donation which enhanced another 50 60 lives.” Heather Miller’s story is one of three featured in "Gifted," a docuseries focused on organ donation and transplantation. The series also highlights donors Maissa Abdallah and Maddie Grobmeier. Executive producer Robert Horsey said the project is designed to do more than tell emotional stories. “The purpose of the docuseries is to obviously provide entertainment, but to provide education about organ donation and transplantation and then ultimately inspire people to consider their options

Shake Shack debuted a new menu on March 31: the Clubhouse Pimento Cheese menu. It includes two new sandwiches and a new side for the chain's chicken bites. I tried the new items and left with a new pimento obsession. Little did I know that when I walked into the Shake Shack Innovation Kitchen on a March afternoon, I'd be walking out with a new favorite food: pimento cheese. As a lifelong New Yorker (with a brief interlude in New Orleans, where I somehow missed pimento cheese in favor of other Southern staples), I don't have much experience with this spread (or dip), which is traditionally made with cheese, mayonnaise, and pimento peppers. However, as I learned during my visit to try Shake Shake's new Clubhouse Pimento Cheese menu, it's a huge deal in the Southern US. In fact, it's been called the caviar of the South. You may be asking: Why is Shake Shack's menu called the Clubhouse Pimento Cheese menu?  » Read More

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Ryan Thompson is an assistant professor of media and information in the MSU College of Communication Arts and Sciences. He serves as the resident musicologist for the college’s top-ranked game design and development program, teaching and researching a variety of issues related to sonic activity in video games. Ryan Thompson is an assistant professor of media and information in the MSU College of Communication Arts and Sciences. Photo by Anthony Valli. In 2017, I began streaming on Twitch, a livestreaming platform primarily focused on video game-related content, as a short-term academic project to help rework a conference presentation I was developing into a book chapter. By the end of the six-week project, I was having so much fun filming episodes with friends that we continued under the name “Ludomusicology Thursdays,” reflecting the discipline we studied — video game music and sound — and time we were available to record and broadcast. A few months later, I interviewed at Michigan State University. During that process, I proposed a course that would teach students how to produce the kind of multi-camera, multi-source broadcasts I had been creating. That idea became MI 334: Esports Broadcasting, a course I have now taught each fall

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Taylor Frankie Paul left a flirty comment on a social media post shared by the believed winner of her now-canceled season of The Bachelorette. Doug Mason is reportedly the guy who won her season and over the weekend, he shared an Instagram reel showing him singing to his new song and filming a duck walking toward him in the parking lot. Taylor commented, “Awe I see what you did here 🦆.” Doug responded, “@taylorfrankiepaul 🧏🏻‍♂️🤷🏻‍♂️” Keep reading to find out more… According to previous reports, Doug and Taylor got engaged in the season finale, but then Taylor later ended things. A couple of weeks ago, after news regarding ABC canceling Taylor‘s season of The Bachelorette after a video surfaced showing a physical altercation between her and her estranged ex Dakota Mortensen. Doug shared a video about it at the time. “Good morning, everybody. In light of everything that’s happened, I’m just sending out prayers to Taylor because that was her moment, and her moment was blocked,” he said at the time. A fan uploaded it and The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives star commented and said her “heart goes out to him.” The latest comment has fans wondering if things

Al Landes Tue, March 31, 2026 at 11:16 AM CDT 2 min read Image: Eric Crossan photography - Duncan.Hull | Debbie Rowe Racing to catch up on Tesla news while scrolling LinkedIn? Chancellor Kathaleen McCormick just reassigned three high-stakes Elon Musk shareholder lawsuits amid accusations that she accidentally “supported” a post celebrating his legal losses. The Delaware judge denied bias claims but moved the cases anyway, creating fresh uncertainty around Tesla’s corporate governance battles. The controversy centers on McCormick’s alleged LinkedIn activity—specifically, a “support” emoji reaction to a post about Musk losing a separate investor lawsuit. Musk’s attorneys pounced on this detail, noting that among reactions to the post, only one person chose “support” over a standard “like.” That deliberate selection, they argued, revealed bias requiring her recusal from Tesla-related cases. McCormick fired back with receipts of her own, claiming the interaction was either accidental or never happened. She reported it as “suspicious activity” to LinkedIn before her account got locked and deactivated. The judge also reminded critics that she dismissed a separate lawsuit against Musk last year, hardly the behavior of a biased opponent. Yet she still reassigned the cases, citing “disproportionate media attention” threatening judicial integrity. The three