A new species of caddisfly, Tinodes lumbardhi, was found in a sidestream of the Lumbardhi i Deçanit River in Kosovo's Bjeshkët e Nemuna National Park. The discovery, made by Professor Halil Ibrahimi of the University of Prishtina and his research team, underscores the region's high biodiversity and urgent need for conservation. The work is published in the Biodiversity Data Journal.

Some of the body's cells stay put for life, while others are free to roam. To move, these migratory cells rely on filopodia—sensitive, finger-like protrusions that reach out from the cell membrane into the local environment. In a healthy cell, this can be a lifesaver: say, when an immune cell is speeding to the site of an infection. But filopodia can also wreak havoc: metastatic cancer cells use them to invade new regions of the body.

Design and process control are the be-all and end-all when it comes to reducing CO2 from flue gases or the atmosphere. In order to protect the climate, the aim is to recover CO2 from combustion processes for valuable materials. This is challenging because there are other gases in flue gases besides CO2.

Florida became the first state to officially call the Gulf of Mexico the "Gulf of America" after President Donald Trump signed an executive order Monday directing federal agencies to refer to it by its new name.

A federal judge on Tuesday ruled that the Justice Department cannot share special counsel Jack Smith's classified documents report with members of Congress.

Russian President Vladimir Putin is destroying Russia, President Donald Trump said following his inauguration. Trump is hoping to get Ukraine and Russia to agree to a deal to end the yearslong war.

The U.S. Supreme Court declined on Tuesday to hear Republican former Iowa congressman Steve King's bid to avoid paying a small judgment for having used without permission an internet meme - the "Success Kid" photo of a determined-looking 11-month-old baby at the beach - to...

The Supreme Court declined on Tuesday to hear a bid by civil and voting rights groups to end Pennsylvania's mandate that mail-in ballots bear a handwritten date on the outer envelope, a requirement they contend is unnecessary.

Al Jardine has been a key part of the Beach Boys since their start in 1961, sharing the stage with Brian, Dennis, and Carl Wilson, along with their cousin Mike Love. Despite being a founding member and spending over 60 years with the band, Jardine does not tour with Mike Love’s current Beach Boys lineup. While he continues to make music, such as his recent single dedicated to longtime bandmate Brian Wilson, “Wish,” Jardine’s career has taken a troubling turn. He now faces a lawsuit that puts him in the spotlight for all the wrong reasons. What is Al Jardine being sued for? Al Jardine/Instagram Jardine has been accused of breaching a contract involving signed Beach Boys memorabilia. According to Mead Chasky, the man suing him, Jardine had agreed to sign merchandise advertised as autographed by three Beach Boys members. Chasky claims Jardine refused to follow through, breaking their agreement. Chasky is a memorabilia dealer with nearly 50 years in the business and is seeking $100,000 in damages plus legal fees. His attorney alleges that this deal was a formal business agreement rather than a casual fan request. If the allegations hold up, Jardine could face significant financial consequences. Beach Boys – Bruce Johnston, Al Jardine, Mike Love, Carl Wilson/Everett Al Jardine has been caught up in several lawsuits over the years This is not Jardine’s first time being entangled in lawsuits. Over the years, he has faced several legal disputes, including issues with Brother Records Inc. (BRI) and even his bandmates. In 1999, BRI took Jardine to court for using the Beach Boys’ name without proper authorization. Beach Boys – Brian Wilson, Mike Love, Al Jardine, Carl Wilson, Dennis Wilson, early 1980s/Everett Jardine promoted his band under the iconic name and later filed a lawsuit against Brian Wilson, claiming he was unfairly excluded from Beach Boys concerts. Promoters have also landed Jardine in legal trouble, often misrepresenting his performances as official Beach Boys shows. Next up: John Candy’s Biographer Believes He Could Have Won An Oscar Award If He Had Not Died The post Beach Boys Co-Founder Al Jardine Faces Yet Another Lawsuit – Here’s What We Know appeared first on DoYouRemember? - The Home of Nostalgia. Author, Peace A

On June 26, 1975, FBI Special Agents Ronald Williams and Jack Coler began to follow a car on the Pine Ridge Reservation that they believed carried a passenger who was wanted for armed robbery.  Advertisement…