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    Israeli terror victim criticises Macron over Hamas remark●‘Like denying the sun will come up’: Israeli terror victim blasts Macron over Hamas claim✉newsWarTerrorism9 min ago

    An Israeli victim of terrorism has sharply criticised French President Emmanuel Macron after he made a claim about Hamas, saying his comment was comparable to denying the sun will come up. The remark has drawn attention amid ongoing debate over France's stance on Hamas and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

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    Maryland local governments seek more taxing power amid housing costs●SUN: Why local governments seek more taxing power as Maryland homes become too costly✉newsBusinessReal Estatejust now

    The Baltimore Sun reports that local governments in Maryland are pushing for greater taxing authority as home prices climb beyond the reach of many residents. Rising property values have strained household budgets while reshaping how counties fund services, prompting debate over whether expanding local tax powers would ease affordability pressures or deepen the burden on homeowners already struggling with costs.

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    Argentina launches first solar-powered train●"Argentina’s first solar train runs on batteries charged by the Andean sun" # Argentina # Trains # PublicTransport # SolMmastodonEnvironmentEnergy371 h ago

    Argentina has put its first solar train into service, running on batteries charged by solar power harnessed in the Andean region. The project is being presented as a milestone for sustainable public transport in the country, combining renewable energy with rail travel. Early coverage highlights it as an example of how solar power can replace fossil fuels in transport, drawing attention from environmental and clean-energy observers.

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    MCAS results renew debate over graduation standards●Editorial: MCAS results show need for standardized graduation yardstick✉newsLifeEducation27 min ago

    A Lowell Sun editorial argues that recent MCAS results highlight the need for a consistent, standardized yardstick for high school graduation. The piece weighs in on an ongoing Massachusetts debate over whether students should be required to pass the statewide exam to earn a diploma, and what role test scores should play in measuring readiness.

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    Editorial Condemns Trump Public-Charge Immigration Plan●Fighting Trump’s cruel public-charge immigration plan | Editorial✉newsWorldImmigration1 h ago

    The Sun Sentinel published an editorial criticizing the Trump administration's public-charge immigration plan, calling it cruel and urging opposition to the policy. The rule would make it harder for immigrants who use public benefits such as food assistance or housing aid to obtain legal status. Editorial boards argue the measure penalizes low-income immigrant families and deters them from seeking support they are legally entitled to.

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    Ocean City closes ocean as rough weather hits resort●SUN: Ocean City closes the ocean as rough weather hits resort✉newsEnvironmentOceans59 min ago

    Ocean City, Maryland has closed the ocean to swimmers as rough weather moves through the resort town. Officials shut down water activities ahead of hazardous surf conditions, a precaution beach towns commonly take when waves and currents become dangerous. The closure affects visitors along the popular summer destination's shoreline.

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    Philadelphia-area schools turn to solar power to cut utility costs●Philadelphia-area schools are tapping the sun’s energy and saving money on utilities✉newsEnvironmentEnergy1 h ago

    School districts in the Philadelphia area are installing solar energy systems to reduce their utility bills. District officials say the move to solar power is delivering meaningful savings on energy costs, which can be redirected toward educational priorities. The shift reflects a broader trend of Pennsylvania schools adopting renewable energy as a way to manage tight budgets while cutting emissions.

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    Court ruling may bring new protections for rare Sierra Nevada species●Court decision could mean new protections for rare Sierra Nevada species✉newsWorldLaw & Courts1 h ago

    A court decision could lead to new protections for rare species in California's Sierra Nevada, according to reporting by the Plumas Sun. The ruling may affect how rare plants and animals in the region are safeguarded under state or federal law. Details of the ruling and which species stand to gain protection have not been specified in the available reporting.