From across the kennel aisle, his little tail wagged like maybe... just maybe... it was finally his turn too.
But after the family walked out with the other dog, the room went quiet again. He stood there for a second staring at the empty hallway before slowly walking back to his bed with his tail tucked low.
Some shelter dogs stop barking when their heart breaks a little. They just get quiet 🥹💔
🚨 Val di Fiemme, Italy 🇮🇹
During a women’s Olympic qualifying race, a stunning two-year-old Czechoslovakian Wolfdog ran onto the track and crossed the finish line!
https://t.co/oAc6yYU5MF
This is a pretty big deal as it rolls out..
🚨 HHS Secretary RFK Jr is eyeing to CLOSE the GRAS Loophole
To give you an idea of how absolutely explosive this is, let’s look at the history:
In 1958, the U.S Government created the designation “Generally Recognized as Safe” or (GRAS), so we can make common ingredients like salt or baking soda exempt from testing.
But over the decades, GRAS has been widely abused by food companies and cooperative legislators, and regulators are now determining if a substance is “safe”.
In European nations, EVERY ingredient is required to be proven safe before becoming a food ingredient.
—— in America, it’s just the opposite, and food ingredients are not deemed unsafe until after millions of Americans are harmed.
- Kennedy highlights a stark contrast: Europe permits only about 400 legal food ingredients under rigorous standards.
- In the US, he states that HHS and the FDA do not even know the precise number of ingredients in American food, with estimates varying widely between 4,000 and 10,000.
He has directed the FDA to explore rulemaking that would eliminate the self-affirmed GRAS pathway, which currently allows companies to declare new food ingredients "Generally Recognized as Safe" without notifying the FDA or providing safety data publicly. This change would require mandatory notification and transparency for all ingredients.
https://t.co/SLkDYncuLV
The world has lost a mind whose work guides us every day.
Gladys West, a pioneering mathematician whose contributions helped make modern GPS possible, has passed away at 95, peacefully on January 2026, surrounded by family and friends.
West’s mathematical models of the Earth’s shape became a critical foundation for satellite navigation, allowing precise positioning anywhere on the globe. Her work helps guide everything from airplanes and ships to smartphones and emergency services, though she once joked that she still preferred using paper maps.
Born in 1930 in rural Virginia, West grew up in the South, working on her family’s farm and walking miles to a one-room schoolhouse. She originally planned to study home economics, but discovered a love for geometry that led her to pursue mathematics. A scholarship took her to Virginia State College, where she earned her degree and later a master’s in mathematics.
In 1956, she joined a U.S. Navy research facility in Dahlgren, Virginia. Over a 42-year career, West worked with early computers to develop algorithms that accounted for the Earth’s irregular shape, gravity, and tidal forces, refinements that were essential for accurate satellite positioning.
Without the mathematical groundwork she helped establish, the global navigation systems used today would not function as they do.
For most of her career, West’s contributions remained largely unknown outside scientific circles. Later in life, she received major honors, including induction into the U.S. Air Force Hall of Fame and the Prince Philip Medal.
She inspired generations of scientists and mathematicians.