The Latest Pope pushes interfaith dialogue in Lebanon, a country once torn by sectarian war The pope is calling for interfaith harmony in a country still haunted by sectarian divides. Ruth Sherlock Climate Data centers are thirsty for water. This Nevada city is prepared, at least for now Outside Reno, Nev., a massive data center campus is being built to support artificial intelligence. The center sits in the nation's driest state and will need billions of gallons of water to operate. Kaleb Roedel Business As political winds shift, top chipmaker TSMC looks beyond Taiwan The lifeblood of Silicon Valley — advanced microchips — pumps from a science park on Taiwan's west coast, mostly from TSMC, the world's biggest chipmaker. But now the company is looking abroad for places to grow. John Ruwitch Politics Suspect in DC National Guard attack appeared to suffer personal crisis Rahmanullah Lakanwal an Afghan national, is accused of shooting two National Guard soldiers on November 26. One of those soldiers, 20-year-old Sarah Beckstrom, died from her wounds. Brian Mann Government City of SeaTac recenters around Angle Lake light rail station SeaTac's old city hall sits near a freeway onramp. It's hard to reach if you don't drive. Officials say the building is crumbling anyway. So, they're starting over in a better spot. Joshua McNichols Arts & Life From subways to galleries: Miami's Museum of Graffiti traces the appeal of street art A new show at Miami's Museum of Graffiti traces the origins and development of street art. What began in the 1970s with teenagers tagging New York subway cars has grown into a worldwide art movement. Greg Allen Politics Washington lawmakers want to regulate license plate readers Washington state lawmakers next year hope to rein in law enforcement’s use of automated license plate readers amid revelations federal immigration authorities are using the data. Jake Goldstein-Street/Washington State Standard Politics After East Wing demolition, White House tours are back just in time for the holidays For the first time in three months, the White House is reopening for public tours, just in time for the holidays. Tamara Keith Technology How AI is helping make weather predictions Meteorologists are agog at the accuracy of a brand-new AI-based hurricane model. National Fired worker sues government in case that could upend civil rights laws A fired immigration judge says she was dismissed from her job because of her gender, her status as a dual citizen of Lebanon, and the fact that she once ran for municipal office in Ohio as a Democrat. Carrie Johnson Prev 569 of 1645 Next Sponsored
Pope pushes interfaith dialogue in Lebanon, a country once torn by sectarian war The pope is calling for interfaith harmony in a country still haunted by sectarian divides. Ruth Sherlock
Climate Data centers are thirsty for water. This Nevada city is prepared, at least for now Outside Reno, Nev., a massive data center campus is being built to support artificial intelligence. The center sits in the nation's driest state and will need billions of gallons of water to operate. Kaleb Roedel
Business As political winds shift, top chipmaker TSMC looks beyond Taiwan The lifeblood of Silicon Valley — advanced microchips — pumps from a science park on Taiwan's west coast, mostly from TSMC, the world's biggest chipmaker. But now the company is looking abroad for places to grow. John Ruwitch
Politics Suspect in DC National Guard attack appeared to suffer personal crisis Rahmanullah Lakanwal an Afghan national, is accused of shooting two National Guard soldiers on November 26. One of those soldiers, 20-year-old Sarah Beckstrom, died from her wounds. Brian Mann
Government City of SeaTac recenters around Angle Lake light rail station SeaTac's old city hall sits near a freeway onramp. It's hard to reach if you don't drive. Officials say the building is crumbling anyway. So, they're starting over in a better spot. Joshua McNichols
Arts & Life From subways to galleries: Miami's Museum of Graffiti traces the appeal of street art A new show at Miami's Museum of Graffiti traces the origins and development of street art. What began in the 1970s with teenagers tagging New York subway cars has grown into a worldwide art movement. Greg Allen
Politics Washington lawmakers want to regulate license plate readers Washington state lawmakers next year hope to rein in law enforcement’s use of automated license plate readers amid revelations federal immigration authorities are using the data. Jake Goldstein-Street/Washington State Standard
Politics After East Wing demolition, White House tours are back just in time for the holidays For the first time in three months, the White House is reopening for public tours, just in time for the holidays. Tamara Keith
Technology How AI is helping make weather predictions Meteorologists are agog at the accuracy of a brand-new AI-based hurricane model.
National Fired worker sues government in case that could upend civil rights laws A fired immigration judge says she was dismissed from her job because of her gender, her status as a dual citizen of Lebanon, and the fact that she once ran for municipal office in Ohio as a Democrat. Carrie Johnson
