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In Spain, the PSC has put forward a former minister under José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero and PSOE member to fill a seat on the Constitutional Court. The proposal, reported by La Razón, is drawing attention as part of the broader political bargaining over renewing the country's top constitutional tribunal, with parties jostling over appointments.
- 2Trump order forces Indiana utility to keep uneconomical coal plant open●Trump's order to keep coal plants open will cause NIPSCO to collect the money to keep an old plant open, despite it bein
President Trump's order directing utilities to keep coal plants open will lead NIPSCO, Northern Indiana's utility, to keep charging customers to operate an old plant even though it is no longer economical. Critics, including Indiana residents, say the move will raise power bills across the utility's monopoly service area and force Hoosiers to pay for a plant that would otherwise close.
- 3Philosophical series post warns that accepted reality can deceive●RE: https:// mastodon.social/@skipscherer/1 17356016455455139 Delve Post 160 — The world we inhabit, the reality we acce
A writer posting under the Delve series is sharing a philosophical reflection arguing that the world people inhabit — the reality they accept as real — can be the ultimate trap, and that what is perceived as truth may become the most fatal lie. The series publishes new installments on Tuesdays and Fridays and invites readers to follow along, with the post drawing modest early engagement.
- 4Delve essay argues accepted reality may be the ultimate trap●RE: https:// mastodon.social/@skipscherer/1 17356016455455139 Delve Post 159 — The world we inhabit, the reality we acce
A new installment of the Delve series argues that the world people inhabit and accept as real can itself be a trap, warning that what is perceived as truth may become the most fatal lie. The piece is circulating among readers online, drawing modest attention, with the series publishing new editions on Tuesdays and Fridays.
- 5COMOCO teams up with designer Sheila Bridges on purposeful fashion line▼COMOCO x Sheila Bridges fashion collaboration features easygoing, upscale styles with a purpose that are anything but casual
Designer Sheila Bridges has partnered with COMOCO on a new fashion collaboration built around easygoing, upscale styles with a stated purpose beyond casual wear. The collection pairs relaxed silhouettes with refined detailing, and coverage highlights the intention behind the designs rather than treating them as everyday basics. The line is drawing attention as Bridges brings her distinctive design sensibility to the partnership.
- 6Indiana officials criticize NIPSCO storm outage response▼Local officials knock NIPSCO storm outage response
Local officials in northern Indiana are criticizing NIPSCO's handling of power outages after a recent storm, saying the utility's restoration effort has been too slow and communication with residents inadequate. Thousands of customers were reportedly left without electricity, prompting public complaints from mayors and other local leaders. The utility says crews are working to restore service as quickly and safely as possible.
- 7Toys "R" Us to open new store at upscale New Jersey mall●Toys “R” Us to open location at upscale N.J. mall as part of major expansion
Toys "R" Us is opening a new location at an upscale New Jersey shopping mall as part of what the company calls a major expansion push. The beloved toy chain, which went through bankruptcy and liquidation in 2018 before being revived under new ownership, has been steadily reopening stores in recent years, and the mall opening signals continued momentum in its retail comeback.
- 8Trump's upscale golf plan threatens beloved D.C. recreation spot▼Trump’s upscale golf plan could destroy a D.C. haven for cyclists, runners
A plan backed by Donald Trump to build an upscale golf course in Washington, D.C. could displace a popular haven for cyclists and runners, according to The Washington Post. The proposal has drawn attention for pitting a luxury golf development against one of the city's most valued outdoor recreation spaces, raising concerns among local athletes and park users.
- 9Octopuses shown to recognize themselves in mirrors●How smart are octopuses? Smart enough to use a mirror. Via @popsci #Science #Biology #MarineBiology 🔭🔬🧪🥼🧑🔬 How smart ar
A Popular Science report highlights that octopuses can use mirrors, adding to growing evidence of their unusual intelligence among invertebrates. Mirror self-recognition has long been considered a marker of advanced cognition, previously demonstrated mainly in mammals, birds and fish. The finding is drawing interest from scientists and marine biology enthusiasts discussing what it reveals about the evolution of intelligent behavior.
- 10Osteopathic Groups Praise California Advertising Rules▼OPSC and AOA Applaud California for Protecting Patients and Osteopathic Truth in Advertising
The Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons of California and the American Osteopathic Association have commended California for taking action to protect patients and ensure truth in advertising within the osteopathic medical profession. The groups say the measure safeguards patients and supports accurate representation of osteopathic credentials and care.
- 11Essay traces modern dilemmas to the Cartesian split▼Fast-forward and upscale this exact cocktail through four centuries—the cartesian split, the explosion of the scientific
A new essay argues that today's intellectual and personal predicaments are the product of four centuries of history: Descartes' division of mind and matter, the rise of the scientific method, and what the author calls the immense cost of introspection. The piece suggests that scaling up that 'cocktail' over time has produced the exact reality people now face, blending science history with reflection on how we think about ourselves.
- 12Upscale Bay Area retirement community faces string of disturbing incidents●Upscale Bay Area retirement community grapples with string of disturbing incidents
An upscale retirement community in the San Francisco Bay Area is dealing with a series of disturbing incidents, according to the San Francisco Chronicle. The report says the community is grappling with the events, which have unsettled residents and drawn attention to safety at the facility. Details of the individual incidents have not been fully laid out.
- 13NIPSCO commits to third-party audit after widespread storm outages▼‘NIPSCO will learn’: Northwest Indiana utility company commits to 3rd-party audit of storm response following widespread power outages
Northwest Indiana utility NIPSCO has committed to an independent third-party audit of its storm response following widespread power outages across its service area. The announcement, reported by Fox 59, comes as customers and officials push the company to explain restoration delays and improve how it handles future severe weather emergencies.
- 14Swampscott Seniors Enjoy Meatballs and Murder Mystery Event▼Swampscott Seniors Dig Into Meatballs and Murder Mystery
Seniors in Swampscott, Massachusetts, took part in a community event combining a meatball meal with a murder mystery game. The gathering offered older residents an afternoon of food and interactive entertainment, with participants working together to solve a fictional crime. The town's senior services continue to run social activities aimed at keeping older residents engaged and connected.
- 15Lawmakers grill NIPSCO over storm response in northwest Indiana▼Lawmakers question NIPSCO about last month's storm preparedness and response in NW Indiana
Indiana lawmakers are questioning utility NIPSCO about its preparedness and response to last month's storm in northwest Indiana. The hearing focuses on why power outages lasted as long as they did and whether the company did enough to prepare and restore service. Legislators are pressing NIPSCO officials for answers and accountability as residents continue to voice frustration over the utility's handling of the storm's aftermath.
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School districts on Long Island are voicing opposition to a New York Public Service Commission decision related to the Propel NY Energy transmission project. The districts argue the ruling affects them negatively, though details of their specific concerns and the PSC's rationale were not immediately elaborated in the available reporting.
- 17NIPSCO president vows to learn from storms that cut power for weeks●NIPSCO president vows to ‘learn from' storms that knocked out power for weeks
The president of NIPSCO, the northern Indiana utility, has publicly pledged to 'learn from' the severe storms that left tens of thousands of customers without electricity for weeks. The acknowledgment comes as frustrated residents question the company's restoration speed and preparation, and as the utility faces scrutiny over how it will improve its response to future extreme weather events across its service area.
- 18NIPSCO president Vince Parisi questioned over Indiana derecho power outages▼Severe weather: President Vince Parisi faces questions over northwest Indiana NIPSCO power outages after derecho storm 2026
Severe storms described as a derecho swept across northwest Indiana, leaving widespread NIPSCO power outages across the region. The utility's president, Vince Parisi, is now facing questions about the company's response and the pace of restoration efforts. Local coverage from ABC7 Chicago is drawing attention to how the utility handled the outage and what residents can expect as repairs continue.
- 19NIPSCO president faces questions over August derecho outages●NIPSCO president faces questions over response to August derecho, weekslong power outages
The president of Indiana utility NIPSCO is facing questions over the company's handling of August's derecho storm, which left some customers without electricity for weeks. Lawmakers and residents are demanding answers about why restoration took so long and whether the utility was adequately prepared for the widespread damage.
- 20Northwest Indiana officials criticize NIPSCO storm response●Northwest Indiana officials criticize NIPSCO storm response, call for changes
Local officials in Northwest Indiana are criticizing utility NIPSCO's handling of its response to a recent storm, saying restoration efforts fell short and calling for changes to how the company prepares for and manages severe weather outages. The criticism adds to pressure on the utility to improve communication and speed up power restoration for affected residents.
- 21Indiana lawmakers hold marathon hearing on NIPSCO storm response●Indiana statehouse hosts marathon committee meeting into NIPSCO’s storm response
Indiana legislators convened a lengthy statehouse committee meeting to scrutinize NIPSCO's handling of its response to recent storms. The hearing examined the utility's preparedness, restoration timelines and communication with customers. It reflects growing pressure on utilities across the Midwest to account for slow or inadequate responses after severe weather events, with lawmakers weighing whether regulatory changes are needed.