A YouTuber shared a largely wordless clip of Japan's Shinkansen, or bullet trains, whizzing through stations at full speed.

One TikTok user shared how dumpster diving helped them get discarded blankets and towels to people in need.

Here is a list of what's going to be open and closed during the Christmas and New Year's holiday for the City of Victoria.

… coming from the Texas side.”
Torrez said Texas has law enforcement … the Holtec long-term nuclear waste storage facility from a … allow for storage of nuclear waste in Texas near the New Mexico … the construction of these nuclear waste storage facilities in and …

A southwest Miami-Dade recovery home is offering a rare look inside its operations as law enforcement and lawmakers sound alarms about a surge in unlicensed facilities, they say, that are putting cosmetic-surgery patients in danger.

Property tax bills won’t be increasing in Etna next year. On Tuesday, Dec. 16, council approved the borough’s $6.1 million budget for 2026, leaving the property tax rate at 9.5 mills. The owner of a property at Etna’s median value of $58,450 will continue to pay about $555 per year.

West Virginia’s infrastructure has improved but still got an overall failing grade in a new report. 

The tiny particles are widespread in waterbirds around the world. Now, research is finding them in neighborhood songbirds, too.

At a county meeting on Tuesday, officials said rival bidders FCC Environmental Services and Florida Power & Light should discuss the possibility of submitting a combined proposal for the much-discussed facility.

These reports are a common tool for driving EPR for packaging programs. But who should lead the process and decide the data strategy and timeline?

Yuma and La Paz counties schools played an integral role in illustrating the divide between "have" and "have not" school districts.

Oil prices hit five-year lows… don’t expect a sustained turnaround anytime soon… why doesn’t AI energy demand prop up prices?… electricity versus oil… a big AI red flag from Eric Fry

The city council in Ann Arbor, Michigan, the home of the University of Michigan, voted unanimously earlier this week to remove hundreds of neighborhood crime watch signs, arguing that the crime watch program promotes “race-based hyper-vigilance.”The Ann Arbor City Council voted 10-0 to direct city employees to begin removing all neighborhood crime watch signs by July 15 in an effort to become more “welcoming and inclusive,” according to MLive. Neighborhood crime watch programs have been commonplace in American towns for decades, organizing residents to be on constant alert, and warning potential criminals that any suspicious activity will be reported to the police.According to the all-Democrat Ann Arbor city council, however, the signs reinforce “race-based hyper-vigilance and suspicion particularly toward Black, Brown, and other marginalized residents and visitors.”“These programs were often rooted in assumptions about who did and did not ‘belong’ in a neighborhood,” the city council stated, adding, “This dynamic encouraged informal surveillance practices that disproportionately targeted people of color and contributed to patterns of exclusion under the guise of public safety.”Overall, the city’s crime rate has dropped in 2025 compared to last year, but in downtown Ann Arbor, authorities have seen a 9% increase in total crime in 2025 and an 11% jump in violent crime.City officials said that the neighborhood watch programs in Ann Arbor are already defunct, arguing that removing the 600-plus signs throughout the city is the next logical step.“The neighborhood watch signs that still stand across Ann Arbor really come from a different era,” said Councilwoman Jen Eyer. “They’ve become furniture, just part of the background. I drive past one every day entering my neighborhood and barely registered it until this issue was raised to me.”But Eyer argued that a major reason for removing is that “evidence suggests that signs and practices rooted in constant vigilance can actually reinforce fear and erode neighborly trust, promoting a myth of safety rather than safety itself.”Christmas Sale – Get 40% off New DailyWire+ Annual MembershipsCouncilwoman Cynthia Harrison criticized the “culture” of neighborhood watch programs, bringing up the case of Trayvon Martin, a black teenager who was shot and killed in Florida in 2012 by George Zimmerman, who was a volunteer for his neighborhood watch program.“Many of us could not talk about this culture without remembering Trayvon Martin, a young black teenager walking through a neighborhood he had every right to be in, yet perceived as a threat simply for being there,” said Harrison.Zimmerman confronted Martin and accused him of suspicious activity in the neighborhood before Martin attacked him. Following a trial that gained national attention, Zimmerman was acquitted by a Florida jury on all charges, including second-degree murder and manslaughter.Harrison argued that Martin was killed because neighborhood watch programs focus on surveillance over building relationships, according to MLive.“Neighborhood watch was built on an old idea that heterogeneous neighborhoods create danger,” she said. “Ann Arbor is built on the understanding that diversity creates strength.”Ann Arbor and the surrounding Washtenaw County are one of the most liberal places in Michigan. Recently, the Trump administration accused Ann Arbor authorities of obstructing federal immigration operations. Ann Arbor leaders rejected the Trump administration’s labeling of Ann Arbor as a sanctuary city.“While Ann Arbor is not a sanctuary city, we are proud to be an inclusive and welcoming city,” Mayor Pro Tem Travis Radina said earlier this year. “We know diversity is a strength and believe in protecting the constitutionally granted rights of all our residents.”Washtenaw County also elected a new sheriff last year who wants to focus on “environmental justice.” In a phone interview with The Daily Wire earlier this year, Sheriff Alyshia Dyer, a Democrat, said that she wanted to drastically change the department’s outlook on environmental issues. She also discussed her plans to implement an “Environmental Crimes Unit” in her first term, which would focus on looking into “air pollution, water contamination, and hazardous waste management.”“The sheriff’s office historically hasn’t been necessarily a strong champion in this work, but there’s no reason we can’t be,” Dyer added.

Gecko Robotics North Side | 100 South Commons, Suite 145 In a dorm at Grove City College over a decade ago, Jake Loosararian built a robot. Today, he’s