IJR News — today's news from every side

IJR News — today's news from every side

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Genius — OpenServe

Bestselling Author Jeffrey Archer Dies at 86Entertainment — 2dBestselling author and former Conservative politician Jeffrey Archer has died at 86, his publisher said, describing his death as sudden and peaceful. Archer sold more than 300 million books over a five-decade career; his final novel, Adam and Eve, is due for release shortly.

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England Near Pakistan Test Whitewash at Edgbaston — Sep 9, 2026England’s bowlers, led by Ollie Robinson and supported by Jofra Archer, dominated Pakistan’s reshuffled lineup at Edgbaston, leaving the tourists 100-7 at lunch as Robins on his 100th Test wicket signaled a clinical start to the third Test. England extended their 2-0 series lead in Birmingham with a brisk, one-sided session that exposed Pakistan’s batting woes.

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Deer archery season opens Thursday across Michigan — Sep 29, 2026

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Mother Of Woman Killed In Russian Lab Incident Speaks Out. She Has Doubts About Her Daughter’s Cause Of Death1 source — 1hReports circulated across Russian social media platforms that lab technician Darya Shipilova broke a test tube while handling a strain of the pneumonic plague — however those closest to the now-deceased researcher spoke out challenging these claims.

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IJRMother Of Woman Killed In Russian Lab Incident Speaks Out. She Has Doubts About Her Daughter’s Cause Of DeathLibby Bandelin · 5 min · 1h

WHO Seeks Russia Details on Reported Second CaseWorld — 20hThe WHO is pressing Russia for details about the death of a researcher at a Siberian plague institute and unverified reports of a second employee with pneumonia, urging transparent information-sharing to assess public-health risks. Russian authorities say the researcher died of pneumonia of unknown origin and deny a plague-related workplace incident; the United States has also sought information, and President Donald Trump says he plans to speak with Vladimir Putin.

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Most Influential Women in World HistoryYourlist — RankingFrom ancient queens who ruled empires to modern activists who changed laws, these women left indelible marks on politics, science, and culture. Vote for who you think shaped history most profoundly.

Genomics Programs Plan Broader Screening Across HealthcareHealth — 2dResearchers are testing whether genome sequencing can broaden screening for treatable hereditary conditions: Yale is piloting testing through primary care, while an Oregon study aims to assess screening newborns for hundreds of conditions. A national survey of French perinatal health professionals found strongest support for conditions with effective early interventions, while highlighting that sequencing’s ability to reveal many kinds of findings complicates traditional screening criteria.

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Houston-Area Fertility Falls Across Five CountiesHealth — 2dBirth rates have fallen across Houston’s five largest counties over the past two decades, with Brazoria and Harris seeing especially steep declines as childbearing shifts to older ages. Researchers say affordability and delayed parenthood are contributing factors; fewer births could eventually affect schools and the workforce, though migration continues to fuel regional population growth.

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Archaeologists Remove Seven Coffins at North Dakota Governor’s ResidenceScience — 2dArchaeologists removed seven coffins containing human remains and an unidentified wooden box from grounds near North Dakota’s governor’s residence, the site of Bismarck’s first cemetery. Researchers will catalog the finds through early 2027, with reburial expected at a local cemetery; DNA testing is not planned.

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Study finds Ontario gambling ER visits nearly doubled after legalization — 2dA study found emergency visits for gambling disorders in Ontario rose steadily after online gambling and single-event sports betting expanded, reaching nearly twice the expected level by mid-2025, with the sharpest increases among males ages 10 to 44. Researchers say the visits likely capture only the most severe cases; more than 70% involved another mental health or substance-use issue, and nearly one-third resulted in hospitalization.

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BooksMisplaced kindness fails people more than tough honesty doesNew managers who freeze before hard talks, and leaders stuck with polite but stagnant teams, will see exactly where their feedback goes wrong.1h · 5 reads

Underwater Canopies Tested on Florida Keys Corals During 2024 Heatwave — 5dA Florida Keys study found that temporary underwater shade canopies reduced light exposure by 60% and helped heat-stressed corals retain or recover color. Researchers say shading may offer targeted, short-term relief, but addressing climate change remains essential to protecting reefs.

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Scientists investigate rising whale calf deaths in Argentina — 5dAn unusually high number of southern right whale calves have died along Argentina’s Patagonian coast, prompting an investigation by researchers who say the event is unprecedented in 23 years of monitoring. The leading hypothesis is that kelp gull wounds expose calves to marine bacteria, but scientists are testing samples and have not confirmed the cause.

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Nicole Hardy The gulls attacking the calves sounds plausible but they need to rule out changes in the food supply or water quality first.

Toy Story vs ShrekYourlist — VS BattleThe toy box vs the swamp: two animation revolutions, one inevitable playground argument.

Study Links Appendectomy to 58% Lower Colorectal Cancer Risk — 5dA study of more than 30,000 patients found appendectomy for acute appendicitis was associated with a 58% lower relative risk of later colorectal cancer than antibiotic treatment alone. Researchers cautioned that the findings do not prove surgery prevents cancer and should not displace antibiotics as an option; further research is needed.

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Nicole Hardy Doctors should keep looking into why this link shows up instead of rushing to operate on everyone.

Ex-Chiefs Johnson Fears CTE; Researchers Pursue Tests — 6dFormer Kansas City Chiefs running back Larry Johnson, 46, says serious memory lapses and episodes of disorientation while driving have led him to fear he has CTE, which he has suspected for years; the disease can currently be confirmed only after death, so his symptoms do not establish a diagnosis. Researchers are working on ways to detect CTE in living people, including PET scans, which could help identify those at risk and guide treatment.

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Researchers Drill Over 60 Feet Into Durupınar Formation Near Mount Ararat — 5dResearchers studying a boat-shaped formation in eastern Turkey that has long been linked to the biblical story of Noah’s Ark have completed their first full field season, collectin… — by Andrew Powell

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Nicole Hardy This fieldwork at Durupınar finally gives us concrete data on whether the shape matches any ancient vessel.

IJRMemorials, Protests Held Across Israel On The Third Anniversary Of Terror AttackJillian Butler · 3 min · 2h

Russia Warns NATO of Nuclear Strikes Over KaliningradWorld — Sep 26, 2026Analysts and European security researchers warn that Russia may be escalating sabotage and other hybrid operations to weaken support for Ukraine and test NATO’s cohesion, with some reports raising the possibility of a provocation against Poland or a Baltic state. The claims and assessments remain unconfirmed, while European leaders are accelerating defense preparations amid concern that the alliance’s response could be tested below the threshold for collective defense.

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The Big FiveQuizie — QuizThe personality model scientists actually use — five traits, twenty questions, your real percentages, and an AI read of what your mix means.

Meta Strengthens Muse Warnings After Security Flaw — Sep 25, 2026Meta is strengthening safety warnings in its Muse AI agent after a researcher found a flaw that could have exposed users’ cloud-based emails and files. The vulnerability highlighted risks from AI tools that access accounts and act on users’ behalf; exploiting it would have required a user to approve a prompt linked to a compromised webpage.

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Researchers explore heart disease detection, healing, anatomyHealth — Sep 28, 2026Researchers are finding new ways to understand and treat heart disease, from using fetal blood-flow data to improve detection of aortic narrowing to imaging coronary artery disease and studying particles that may help repair heart tissue after a heart attack. A newly described heart structure also underscores that careful anatomical research can still reveal features overlooked for generations.

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Experts Share Ways to Preserve Muscle With Age — Sep 29, 2026A fitness coach recommends adequate protein, regular strength training, quality sleep and staying active to help limit age-related muscle loss, which can be compounded by sedentary habits and rapid weight loss on GLP-1 drugs. Separately, researchers found that age-related declines in mitochondrial cardiolipin may contribute to muscle changes, and restoring it partly reversed muscle wasting in mice—an early finding that could point to future treatments.

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Five Infections Linked to 2.3 Million Cancer CasesHealth — Sep 28, 2026An estimated 2.3 million cancer cases worldwide in 2024—about one in eight—were linked to infections, chiefly H. pylori and HPV, according to a new study. Researchers say many of these cancers could be prevented through measures such as vaccination, testing and treatment, with the burden greatest in low- and middle-income countries.

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FaithTapAnne Rice Return to CatholicismAuthor re-embraces Christ publicly1h · 6 reads

Searchers Find Wreck, Remains Near Block IslandWorld — Sep 26, 2026A powerful nor’easter exposed a waterlogged wooden fragment on Nantucket’s south shore that is believed to be from the Warren Sawyer, a schooner wrecked near the island in 1884. Earlier debris from the area was linked to the ship, though researchers have noted evidence gaps that prevent a definitive identification of the newly surfaced piece.

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MacArthur names 20 fellows, awards $800,000 each — Sep 29, 2026The MacArthur Foundation named 20 artists, scientists and scholars to its 2026 fellowship class, each receiving $800,000 in unrestricted support over five years. The honorees include Black creatives and researchers, Illinois scientists Kaiyu Guan and Vincenzo Vitelli, cognitive scientist Felipe De Brigard and forensic anthropologist Kate Spradley, whose work spans the arts, climate and agriculture, memory, and migrant identification.

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Scientists identify new penguin species after century — Sep 27, 2026Genomic analysis has revealed that gentoo penguins comprise four distinct species, including the newly identified southeastern gentoo, Pygoscelis kerguelensis, on the remote Kerguelen Islands—the first penguin species newly named in more than a century. Researchers warn that three of the four species could face severe habitat loss, underscoring conservation risks that may be obscured when the penguins are treated as one species.

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Studies Link Wildfire Smoke to DementiaEnvironment — Sep 27, 2026Researchers are investigating how wildfire smoke affects health and ecosystems, with studies linking fine-particle exposure to Alzheimer’s-related brain changes and dementia risk. The emerging field of smoke ecology is exploring ways to understand and reduce smoke’s harms to people and the environment.

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Maui Fire Study Links Elevated Metals to Lung Effects — Sep 28, 2026UH researchers found antimony nearly 40 times U.S. levels in urine from 1,400 Maui adults 6–18 months after the 2023 fires, with higher metals linked to abnormal lung function.

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Derek Foss These metal levels in urine months later explain why so many still struggle to breathe. Cleanup needs to target soil and water too.

IJRDem AG Wanted To Defend Sky-High Carry Permit Fee. Now He’s A Defendant In The SuitHarold Hutchison · 3 min · 2h