Keeping faith through floods inspires resilient routines
Dam steegt and Rev. Jim Coyle stress attitude, routine, and relationships as keys to surviving disasters. Skelton finds comfort in memories and small self care acts while FEMA support aids recovery. The pair urge enduring community ties for strength in hard times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Coyle
Ellis Community Church
FEMA
Damsteegt
Coyle
Auto industry disruption looms over GM assets and warranties
Consumers, parts suppliers, and independent shops warn that bankruptcy or asset sales could disrupt original equipment parts flow and risk vehicle warranties. Experts stress safety recalls stay enforceable and aftermarket parts may affect repair quality and resale value amid GM market share decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rae Tyson
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration
Ron Pyle
The
Automotive Service Association
Sean McCall
Hatch
Denver
Pyle
U.S
Decaffeination not caffeine free study finds still caffeinated
A 2006 University of Florida study shows decaf coffee retains caffeine, reducing but not eliminating it. Test cups from chains and Florida cafés held 8.6 to 13.9 mg per 16 ounces, versus 170 mg in regular coffee. Experts warn sensitive individuals could reach caffeine levels of caffeinated cups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClatchy
Sacramento
Calif
University of Florida
Florida
Bruce Goldberger
Egypt fights to reclaim Ka Nefer Nefer burial mask
The 3,200 year old Ka Nefer Nefer mask, found by archaeologist Mohammed Zakaria Ghoneim and stored in Saqqara, resurfaced in 1998 at the St. Louis Art Museum amid a growing fight over looted antiquities. Egypt claims the mask belongs to them and has recovered thousands of artifacts. the museum says no proof of theft exists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saqqara Pyramid
Giza
Egypt
Cairo
Ka Nefer Nefer
Mohammed Zakaria Ghoneim
Saqqara Pyramids
St. Louis
Saqqara
St. Louis Art Museum
J. Paul Getty Museum of Art
Los Angeles
Metropolitan Museum of Art
New York
Zahi Hawass
Antiquities Authority
Associated Press
Hawass
Brent Benjamin
Problems plague federal flex-fuel fleet
The Washington Post finds the federal drive to replace vehicles with flexible fuel models falters as many units are deployed far from ethanol pumps. Most fuel used remains gasoline, and new EPAct rules require waivers for distant fleets. Postal Service vans with larger engines increase gas use by 1.5 million gallons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Washington
Wayne Corey
U.S. Postal Service
Congress
Postal Service
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Stacey Startzel
Norman
Startzel
Germany
Air Force
University of Iowa Health Care
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Todd Burstain
UI Family Care Center
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