The Hollywood Reporter · Local
"War does not end for these women when the weapons fall silent," highlights director Elwira Niewiera, whose doc about women going through long-term therapy premieres at IDFA in Amsterdam.
High Country News · Local
Credit: Nina Riggio Idalia Lechuga-Tena, former legislator and current president of the New Mexico Federation of Democratic Women, checks the headlines at Deb Haaland’s election-night rally on Tuesday, Nov. 3. Last month’s elections elevated several Native women to public office, and New Mexicans voted in Haaland (Laguna Pueblo) as the first Native woman governor in U.S. history. In 2018, Haaland became one of the first two Native women in Congress, alongside Sharice Davids. She then oversaw the Department of Interior under President Joe Biden, the first Indigenous woman to do so. Haaland campaigned for governor on a platform of supporting New Mexicans’ struggles for affordability, safety, healthcare and education. —B. “Toastie” Oaster Republish Spread the word. News organizations can pick-up quality news, essays and feature stories for free. Republish This StoryRepublish our articles for free, online or in print, under a Creative Commons license.
Skardu Times · Local
CCPO Mian Saeed says venues that host such gatherings will be sealed, after a firing at a hotel jirga killed two people
Irates · Local
Նիկոլն ու նրա շրջապատը ամեն հարմար առիթի տարբեր մտացածին թեզերով, կեղծ տեղեկություններով ու պոպուլիզմով փորձում են համոզել, թե հայ ժողովրդի հայրենասիրությունը Ստալինի պատվերով և Գլավլիտի ցուցումով իրականացված հատուկ քաղաքականության արդյունք է...
NYT > Arts · Culture
South Korea, the Philippines and nine other countries will compete in the Asian edition of Europe’s high-camp original song competition.
Irates · Local
Վերջին օրերին հայաստանյան ներքաղաքական դաշտում ակտիվորեն քննարկվում է նախկին ԱԽ քարտուղար Արմեն Գրիգորյանի հրապարակած հոդվածը, որն ուներ «ԵՄ անդամակցության պատրանքը» վերնագիրը...
Farmington Daily Times · New York, NY
OSSINING, New York (AP) — As the lights dimmed inside the chapel at the Sing Sing Correctional Facility in New York, around 30 incarcerated men sat scattered across the pews, waiting to preview a new docuseries on the history of the nation’s criminal justice system. Our Lady of Hope chapel was soon abuzz with discussion, as some learned new things about an American institution with which they already have a great deal of personal experience. The four-part series, “Crime and Punishment in America,” is set to premiere Monday on PBS. It spends eight hours tracing how the justice system evolved, from the colonial period to present day, and viewers get to hear from legal scholars, formerly incarcerated people, victims’ families and corrections officers. The U.S. maintains the world’s largest incarcerated population, with nearly two million people behind bars in prisons and jails.
Irates · Local
Ի՞նչ եք կարծում, TRIPP անվանումն իրականում կապվա՞ծ է ԱՄՆ նախագահ Թրամփի հետ, թե՞ այդ անվան մեջ խորհրդապաշտական այլ հետքեր կան, ասենք' թուրքական...
Skardu Times · Local
The rights group says both had two weeks' warning of the 1 March attack that killed more than 200 people, and that extra UN police arrived only afterwards.
Skardu Times · Local
Makers of semaglutide and tirzepatide medicines must tell patients about NAION, a rare optic nerve disorder that can cause permanent vision loss in one eye.
Farmington Daily Times · Local
Iran’s Revolutionary Guard said it destroyed a U.S. early warning radar in Bahrain, the first such claim in months. The Guard also said a tanker struck a mine while trying to sail through the Strait of Hormuz, causing an explosion. Neither claim could be independently verified. Here is the latest news from the Middle East on Friday. Read our full coverage here. Iran’s Revolutionary Guard claims strike on US radar in Bahrain Iran’s official IRNA news agency quoted a statement by the Guard as saying the attack on the U.S. radar system followed a U.S. strike on a telecommunications pole in the southern Iranian port of Sirik. Bahrain has been one of the strongest critics of Iran and is home to the U.S. Navy’s 5th Fleet. The statement said the attack on the radar was a serious warning to the U.S. to cease its strikes. It was Iran’s first report of targeting a facility in Bahrain since September. During an air war that began in February, Iran targeted U.S.
NYT > Arts · Culture
As a former country music star, Jessica Chastain strides into this Nashville-set thriller just in time for the Country Music Association Awards.
The Hollywood Reporter · Local
Writer-director Shana Feste ('Country Strong') dives into Nashville’s sleazy underbelly in a mystery built on dark secrets, also starring Garrett Hedlund and country singer Carter Faith.
The Mining Journal · Local
“Silently, the morning mist is lying on the water, captive moonlight waiting for the dawn,” – John Denver It was early morning when I approached the lakeshore. I stood in the wet grass just up from the sandy shoreline, admiring the stillness of the surface of the water. So flat, reflecting the surrounding trees and sky above, without a single ripple. A ghostlike mist had settled over the lake before I got there. I hadn’t come to fish or take pictures. I just came for the opportunity to soak up some fresh morning air, some peace and to let out a few of the knots in my brain. Quite suddenly, the silence shattered into a million pieces. From just a few feet away from me, somewhere out there in the fog, a loon began giving its distress call. Though I couldn’t see the bird, I could imagine it with its back up, flapping its wings. I made no sound myself. I just waited, quietly. In a few seconds, the loon calmed down and stopped what I presumed was panicking.
The Mining Journal · Local
Front Page News Honoring our vets November 13, 2026 0 min read American flags are displayed on the National Mall on Wednesday for Veterans Day in Washington. (AP photo) Trending
The Mining Journal · Fargo, ND
Dear Heloise: As a shower gift before my wedding, a friend of mine gave me a pizza cutter. I smiled and said, “Thank you.” We eat pizza, so I knew it’d get some use. And it sure did! I cut brownies, cookies, noodles, play clay, and a couple of ribbons, and I even opened some boxes with it! What a useful gadget a pizza cutter happens to be. — Patsy L., in Fargo, North Dakota SEND A GREAT HINT TO: [email protected] NO MORE FOGGY MIRRORS Dear Heloise: I hated it when my bathroom mirror would fog up after each shower. Finally, a neighbor told me to combine shaving cream and rubbing alcohol, mixing them very well until they form a thick, foamy texture. Then you just clean your bathroom mirror with this mixture. No more foggy mirrors! — Ava K., in Englewood, Florida OIL-BASED POLISH Dear Heloise: I clean my stainless steel appliances with oil-based furniture polish, and it works great! It cleans them and protects them against water damage.
The Mining Journal · Local
The American Dream has seldom looked so bleak as in “Paper Tiger,” James Gray’s beautifully punishing tragedy about a middle class family in Queens. With operatic grace and 35 mm grit, “Paper Tiger” shrewdly and authentically explores ideas about wealth, worth, the cost of family and the price of wanting more. In 1986 New York, Wall Street might be booming in its “greed is good” era, but across the East River — where the grass still grows tall and the twin towers look small and distant on the skyline — Irwin Pearl (Miles Teller) is up early making storm windows for the winter. This is being done very much against the wishes of one of his teenage sons, who is trying to sleep in. Winter is three months away anyway, he complains. Irwin is an ordinary dad, kind and a little goofy, resplendent in a constant stream of neatly but not stylishly tucked-in plaid shirts and windbreakers. He seems older than his years, though he’s probably barely 40.
The Mining Journal · Local
“The thinnest yellow light of November is more warming and exhilarating than any wine they tell of.” – Henry David Thoreau Most everyone living in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan or the Northeastern U.S. knows November can be a brutally dark month. Some years have seen streaks of three weeks straight with no signs of the sun. It is almost as if Ole Man Winter knows the bright drifts of the first permanent snows will come as a welcome change to the cloudy browns of mild November days. On those days when the sun has broken through, they seem like days for dancing in the street, just simply glorious days. Native Yoopers, and others with long runs here know those sunny days are true gifts and are not to be taken lightly. They are to be taken seriously for their light! Just a couple days left for the fall waterbird counters working at Whitefish Point north of Paradise in Chippewa County. It has been another amazing season there this fall.
The Mining Journal · Local
President Donald Trump’s administration is planning to make it harder to get food aid through the federal government’s big grocery assistance program that serves about 1 in 10 Americans. The administration says the proposed rule would close a loophole by no longer allowing some people who receive benefits under the federal Temporary Assistance for Needy Families program to automatically qualify for the separate Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program too. About 6.3 million people could lose eligibility for SNAP by the 2029 fiscal year if the proposed change takes effect, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, which administers the program. That is on top of 5.5 million people who already have lost SNAP benefits over the past year. The plan is laid out in a proposed rule published Tuesday on how to run SNAP, and the government is seeking public comment until next month. If it is accepted, the rule would not take full effect for about two years.
The Mining Journal · Ishpeming, MI
Front Page News Winter wonderland November 13, 2026 0 min read A black-capped chickadee looks on as snow lines the trees and ground in Ishpeming in this Thursday photo. (Photo courtesy of Victoria Frailing) Trending
The Mining Journal · Local
Dear Annie: My husband and I are empty nesters, and we’ve begun the very slow process of downsizing our home. I wasn’t expecting it to be so emotional. Going through decades of family memories has been harder than I imagined. I just can’t believe how quickly time goes by. I admit I’m a bit of a hoarder when it comes to my kids. I still have their elementary school art projects, their Halloween costumes, baby clothes and more photographs than you could imagine. Some of it obviously needs to go, but some of it I can’t bear to part with. I don’t have room to keep it all. I’d hoped each of my three children would take what belongs to them. In my mind, who wouldn’t want a box of childhood memories? But each has told me they have no use for it and no space to store it, which breaks my heart a little. I’m not sure whether to keep pushing, find a way to take it all with me or let it go.
The Mining Journal · Marquette, MI
MARQUETTE, MI — Timothy W. “Tim” Thompson, 59, of Marquette, passed away on November 8, 2026, at his home, surrounded by his loving family and under the compassionate care of Lake Superior Life Care and Hospice. Tim was born on November 17, 1966, in Marquette, to Wayne and Linda (Myers) Thompson. He attended DeVry University and went on to build a career with the Lake Superior & Ishpeming Railroad, where he worked as a pin knocker on the Ore Docks for more than 27 years. On July 20, 2024, Tim married the love of his life, Vicki, in a beautiful setting overlooking Lake Superior at Gaines Rock. She was also his loving caregiver. A talented artist, Tim found joy in painting and expressing himself through his creativity. Above all, he was a devoted family man who cherished time spent with his children and grandchildren. Some of his favorite moments were the simple ones, especially making rockets with his grandkids and watching their excitement as they came to life.
The Mining Journal · Local
Christmas tree permits are now available from the Hiawatha National Forest and the Ottawa National Forest from the United States Forest Service. Permits are available for $5 per tree until Dec. 31, so long as people follow the rules and regulations set in place by the USFS. The USFS says that those looking to harvest a tree need to select a balsam fir or spruce away from campgrounds or other developed or dispersed recreation sites that is located at least 100 feet from a lake or river. Additionally, no one may harvest trees from Wilderness Areas, Research Natural Areas or Recreation Residence tracts, or from active timber sales or areas that have been planted with new trees. When selecting a specific tree, the USFS says to choose one 20 feet tall or less, with a stump height of 12 inches or less.
NYT > New York · Local
The collapse killed at least eight people and left 18 others injured. As rescue efforts continued, the cause remained under investigation.
