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Global warming has accelerated “significantly” over the past 10 years, meaning the world may barrel through crucial global warming limits faster than expected, according to the study published Friday in the journal Geophysical Research Letters. But Earth systems are very complex and it is hard to figure out whether a few abnormally hot years means the long-term trend of global warming is speeding up. Current projections suggest the internationally agreed-upon global warming limit of 1.5 degrees Celsius — which refers to the average over decades not single years — will be breached at some point in the 2030s. But if this accelerated warming rate continues, the world will likely reach 1.5 degrees before 2030, the report found. “In a nutshell, what this study is doing is finally DETECTING what scientists have long PREDICTED,” she wrote in an email.
Nearly a week into the latest Middle East conflict, Iran’s strikes in the region have decreased significantly. The war has killed more than 1,320 people, according to Lebanese and Iranian state media, and the Trump administration warns it will soon escalate. Meanwhile in Iran, Israel began a “broad-scale wave of strikes” on key regime infrastructure in Tehran early Friday. The strikes have damaged more than 3,000 homes across Iran, according to the Iranian Red Crescent Society. - Ilia YefiMovich/AFP/Getty ImagesIran and Hezbollah attack Israel: Iran said it launched a hybrid drone and missile attack at Tel Aviv on Thursday night.
Morenoff, J. D., Sampson, R. J. Our country needs a strong leader right now”: economic inequality enhances the wish for a strong leader. Inequality in people’s minds: An integrative psychological framework of perceptions of economic inequality. Bogard, J. E., West, C. & Fox, C. Open Science Materials for: How common depictions of wealth distributions can bias people to underestimate inequality. Inequality in researchers’ minds: Four guiding questions for studying subjective perceptions of economic inequality.
State Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington Washington D.C. West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Puerto Rico US Virgin Islands Armed Forces Americas Armed Forces Pacific Armed Forces Europe Northern Mariana Islands Marshall Islands American Samoa Federated States of Micronesia Guam Palau Alberta, Canada British Columbia, Canada Manitoba, Canada New Brunswick, Canada Newfoundland, Canada Nova Scotia, Canada Northwest Territories, Canada Nunavut, Canada Ontario, Canada Prince Edward Island, Canada Quebec, Canada Saskatchewan, Canada Yukon Territory, CanadaZip Code
Talmud scholar Daniel Boyarin will deliver the Robert M. Cover Lecture on March 23, 2026. Boyarin received a bachelor’s degree from Goddard College, a master’s degree in Hebrew Literature at the Jewish Theological Seminary, and a master’s degree in Semitic Languages at Columbia University. He received a doctorate in Talmud at the Jewish Theological School of America in 1975. He taught at Yale University from 1982 to 1983 and studied with Geoffrey Hartman and Harold Bloom. This event is sponsored by the Howard Wexler Brodie ’93 Center for Jewish and Israeli Law, which supports research and engagement with Jewish law, Israeli law, and their intersection.
Russia Provides Iran With US Military Intelligence Amid Increasing TensionsEscalating Middle East Conflict and International InvolvementRussia’s Intelligence Support to IranMarch 6 (Reuters) - Russia is providing Iran with targeting information that includes locations of U.S. warships and aircraft in the Middle East, the Washington Post reported on Friday, citing three officials familiar with the intelligence. The extent of Russia's support to Iran was not entirely clear but the Iranian military's own ability to locate U.S. forces has been degraded since the U.S. and Israel launched strikes against Tehran last week, the Post reported. US Military CasualtiesThe U.S. military has identified six reserve soldiers killed in Kuwait when a drone slammed into a U.S. military facility in Port Shuaiba. Official Responses and StatementsWhite House ReactionA White House spokeswoman did not directly comment on the alleged Russian support to Iran. The United States has given Ukraine intelligence information during its war with Russia.
Trump's Demands and Market Impact"There will be no deal with Iran except UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER!" Inside Israel, explosions could be heard as Israeli defenses activated to shoot down incoming Iranian fire. Meanwhile, Trump met with executives from seven defense contractors on Friday, who agreed to accelerate weapons production, the president said on social media. The administration has been pressuring contractors as Iran and other recent operations have drawn down supplies. Iran has cast the war as an unprovoked attack and describes the killing of its leader, Khamenei, as an assassination.
HuffPost Headlines 2-6Embattled Republican Drops Re-Election Bid, Why An Olympic Trans Ban Would Solve Nothing and the Paralympic Games are set to kick off — just some of the stories HuffPost is following.
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Coach Riley finds big advantage in having a high percentage of fall roster practicing early. - By Ryan KaRTJECOACH Lincoln Riley, shown in July, says USC possesses the talent required to contend for the College Football Playoff. 1 recruiting class in 2026 was asked to stand up, share their name, number, position and an interesting fact about them. Nearly half of the players in attendance for Tuesday’s first day (46 of 103) were either freshmen or redshirt freshmen. In their place steps a deep crop of young talented options, all hoping to emerge this spring.
Makoto, a new Japanese restaurant from the owners of Portland's Yosaku, is on track to open April 1 on Cottage Road in South Portland. (Courtesy of Makoto)The owners of Portland ‘s Yosaku aim to open a sushi and small plates Japanese restaurant on Cottage Road in South Portland this spring. Rattanak “Ram” Tray and his wife, Hope MacVane-Tray, are launching Makoto at 448 Cottage Road, former home to Elsmere BBQ. Makoto’s bar program features seasonal and staple cocktails, beer and wine, along with sake, Japanese whiskey and a highball machine for consistently mixed whiskey sodas. Makoto will be open Wednesday through Sunday from 4:30-9 p.m.
And pressed on if he is insisting there needs to be a democratic state, Trump told CNN, “No, I’m saying there has to be a leader that’s going be fair and just. “He’s doing some job, and your next one is going to be, we want to do that special Cuba,” Trump said Thursday referring to his secretary of state. Trump has said he’ll soon make a choice between Sen. John Cornyn, the incumbent, and state Attorney General Ken Paxton, who’s been pushing the SAVE America Act. I want the SAVE America Act. But we have go in with the SAVE America Act,” he said.
Trump’s plan is designed to give shipping companies assurances that they’d be able to move through the strait. First and foremost for companies is concern for crew safety, said Sanne Manders, President of Flexport, a global shipping logistics company. But there are bigger problems looming if ships don’t get moving again. “Ports, especially in Asia, are already quite full…And that is going to impact global shipping,” he added. Courtesy Martin Izaguirre SalgadoSalgado’s ship has been anchored outside Iraq since February 26, about 400 nautical miles from the strait.