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Making Daily Headlines · AM edition

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10 pages · 23 stories

PAGE 1 OF 10

Nvidia's Ticker Prices Uncertainty While Congress Prices Loyalty

The chipmaker investigates its chief executive, and a Republican challenges the defense secretary.

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Nvidia's Ticker Offers a Price, Not an Answer

Nvidia shares edged higher as investors weighed the fallout from chief executive Jensen Huang's affair with a woman alleged to be a Chinese spy. The company has opened an investigation, and its stock had fallen sharply before the latest move. Nvidia's role as a leading supplier of artificial intelligence chips gives the company's troubles significance well beyond its own offices. The woman's alleged intelligence role remains an allegation. The company's investigation is a separate process from the market's continuous assessment of how the news might affect Nvidia. Share prices can change as buyers and sellers update their expectations, but a trading session does not establish what happened or settle the questions facing the company. For investors, the difficulty is putting a value on uncertainty while the facts are still being examined. For Nvidia, the challenge is to investigate a matter involving the person most closely associated with its success. For a technology industry accustomed to selling ever faster answers, the immediate answer is that some questions take longer than a market update. The ticker can produce a fresh number every second. It cannot attach a footnote explaining which assumptions will survive the investigation. That leaves the market performing its favorite trick: expressing enormous confidence in a price while still debating what the price is supposed to mean.

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Massie Gives Congress a War Powers Exam It Cannot Delegate

Representative Thomas Massie introduced articles of impeachment against Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, accusing him of waging war against Iran without congressional authorization. The Kentucky Republican's move sets up a potential House vote and puts lawmakers on the record about a conflict involving the United States. Massie's accusation is the basis for his proposed impeachment, not a finding that Hegseth violated the law. The House would have to decide whether to impeach, and the Senate would then have a role if the process went further. For now, the immediate political question is whether members will support a challenge to an official in their own party's administration. The dispute reaches beyond one secretary. Congress has a constitutional role in decisions about war, while the executive branch directs military operations. Those responsibilities can produce sharp disagreements about authorization once a conflict is underway. A resolution makes that argument harder for lawmakers to leave in the agreeable realm of general principles. Members who have praised congressional authority now have an opportunity to demonstrate how much of it they want to exercise. Massie has handed the House a test with no convenient box marked Strongly Support Oversight, Prefer Someone Else Perform It. Whatever the vote produces, the constitutional discussion has acquired a roll call.

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Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

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PAGE 2 OF 10

The Connected Fridge Joins Diplomacy's List of Unwelcome Guests

France blames Iran for refrigerator attacks, while US-mediated talks address security guarantees for Ukraine.

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France Says Hackers Turned Refrigeration Into a Heating Plan

France says Iranian military hackers took over refrigeration controllers at about 700 retail sites last month, raising temperatures overnight and spoiling millions of dollars' worth of food. The French allegation turns a routine part of grocery operations into a question of international security. The claimed attack illustrates how connected equipment can have physical consequences. Stores depend on refrigeration to keep perishable food usable, and remote controls make it possible to manage temperatures across many locations. That convenience also creates a potential point of vulnerability if an intruder gains access. The attribution is France's assessment, not an independently established verdict in this report. French authorities say the operation served Iran. The scale they describe, however, shows why the security of industrial controls matters beyond the firms that own them: a cyber incident can damage goods as well as data, with costs for suppliers and retailers. The familiar image of a cyberattack features frantic warnings on a screen. This one, as described by France, worked through an appliance quietly doing the opposite of its job. The grocery industry's great innovation was to connect the cold chain. The alleged intruders apparently appreciated the connection more than the cold.

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Ukraine Talks Put Security Guarantees on the Agenda, Again

US-mediated talks on ending the Russia-Ukraine war began in Abu Dhabi, with security guarantees expected to be a focus, the White House said. Delegations from Ukraine, Russia and the United States are taking part in the two-day session, the first such meeting since February. Security guarantees are easy to place on an agenda and much harder to make credible. Any arrangement would have to address what commitments might deter future fighting and which countries would be willing to undertake them. For Ukraine, the durability of protection is central to the value of any agreement. The terms would also matter to European governments and to the United States, whose security relationships extend across the continent. The resumption of talks is a diplomatic development, not a completed settlement. Delegations can bring proposals into the same room without resolving the differences between them. The White House has identified a focus for discussion, but the shape of any guarantees remains a matter for negotiation. Diplomacy is excellent at creating a calendar invitation for an exceptionally difficult problem. The invitation says where everyone should meet and how long the room is reserved. It does not include a button marked Make the Security Architecture Agree With Itself.

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PAGE 3 OF 10

Washington Promises Long-Term Returns While Medicine Reads the Fine Print

Trump defends the Iran war, and the FDA identifies a potential rare eye risk linked to GLP-1 drugs.

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Trump's Long-Term Case for War Leaves the Present on the Invoice

President Trump told 60 Minutes that the war with Iran was a good decision in the long term despite its short-term impact. His assessment places the claimed benefits of the conflict in the future while acknowledging consequences in the present. That is a political argument as well as an assessment of events. Its strength depends on what happens next, including the course of the conflict and any eventual agreement. The costs and decisions already facing the country, meanwhile, are part of the debate now. A president can argue that time will vindicate a choice, but the promised return is not yet a settled result. The comparison matters to Americans asked to judge a conflict conducted in their name. Future benefits and current consequences do not arrive on the same schedule, and a favorable forecast cannot by itself describe either the duration of the war or its final outcome. The administration's claim invites scrutiny as those developments unfold. Political salesmanship is fond of the long view, particularly when the short view contains an uncomfortable bill. Voters need not reject a future argument to examine the present one. The receipt has two sides, and the side marked Later does not make the charges marked Now disappear.

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FDA Adds an Eye Risk to the Miracle Drug Sales Pitch

The Food and Drug Administration has found evidence of a potential increased risk of a rare eye condition linked to GLP-1 drugs used for weight management and diabetes, including medicines such as Wegovy and Zepbound. The finding adds a safety consideration to a class of treatments that has attracted enormous public attention. The agency's finding concerns a potential increased risk of a rare condition. It is not a claim that everyone taking these medicines will experience vision loss. The benefits and risks of any treatment depend on individual circumstances, and monitoring can reveal questions that deserve attention even when an outcome is uncommon. The development also exposes a gap between the public conversation about popular drugs and the work of assessing them. Advertising and celebrity discussion favor dramatic transformations and simple conclusions. Safety monitoring deals in evidence, uncertainty and the less glamorous task of identifying possible harms alongside benefits. A treatment can be useful and still have risks worth examining. That is a difficult message for a culture that prefers every medical story to fit into one of two boxes, miracle or catastrophe. The FDA has supplied a third box, labeled Read the Evidence, which is less marketable but considerably more useful.

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Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

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PAGE 4 OF 10

The Fed Waits for Data as the White House Rearranges Its Chairs

A Federal Reserve governor weighs a December increase, and Trump changes his inner circle after midterm losses.

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Waller Opens the Door to a Bigger Increase, With Inflation Holding the Key

Federal Reserve Governor Christopher Waller said he is leaning toward an interest-rate increase in December and could support a half-point rise depending on inflation data. His remarks put the next economic readings at the center of an assessment that matters to borrowers across the United States. One governor's preference is not a final decision by the Federal Reserve. The central bank's deliberations will depend on the information available when policymakers meet, and Waller made his openness to a larger increase conditional on the inflation figures. His comments nevertheless show how closely he is watching prices as he considers the next move. For households and businesses, interest rates affect the cost of financing purchases and projects, although individual lending terms depend on more than a single Fed decision. Policymakers must assess how financial conditions interact with prices and the broader economy. Their task is to decide what the data support, not simply to reward the most confident forecast. The central bank's calendar has made a celebrity of the next inflation report. Investors would like the figures to arrive with a clear instruction attached, preferably underlined. Economic data tends to provide numbers instead, leaving the humans to argue over what they mean and how hard to turn the dial.

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Trump Changes Advisers, But the Midterm Questions Keep Their Seats

President Trump is changing his closest advisers after Democrats made major gains in the midterm elections. The shake-up follows a result that altered the administration's political environment and left Republicans assessing what went wrong. Senior advisers influence which arguments reach a president and how decisions are prepared. Replacing members of an inner circle can change those relationships even when the administration's broad goals remain the same. The practical significance will depend on how the new team operates and what choices follow the personnel changes. The electoral context gives the moves an additional political meaning. A party responding to losses must consider whether voters objected to its decisions, its message, its messengers or some combination. A staff change is a visible response to an election, but it does not by itself settle that assessment. Nor does a new title tell voters what policies will follow. Washington often treats a change in personnel as both a fresh start and a complete explanation. It is certainly easier to move a nameplate than to resolve a debate about why voters changed their minds. The new seating chart can be printed quickly. The old questions have shown an irritating ability to find their chairs.

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Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

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PAGE 5 OF 10

Military Parking Plans Move as Oil Traders Price a Hope

US aircraft leave a second UK base, and Brent crude falls below $90 amid hopes for de-escalation.

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US Aircraft Leave Another UK Base, Proving Parking Is a Security Plan

US military aircraft have left a second base in the United Kingdom, weeks after bombers were withdrawn from RAF Fairford following a suspected Iran-linked security incident. The reported movement shows how a conflict involving the United States can affect military arrangements far from the immediate region. Allied bases support American operations, and decisions about where to place aircraft involve both operational needs and security. Moving equipment can reduce exposure to a particular concern while requiring personnel to adjust where and how they work. Those calculations connect the protection of facilities with the logistics of maintaining military operations. The earlier incident at Fairford provides context for the latest departure. The reporting does not establish all the operational consequences of the move, and a relocation alone does not explain the full military plan. It does show that security planning can extend well beyond the immediate area of fighting. A base may look like a permanent address, complete with runways and routines. In practice, the value of that address depends partly on whether it remains safe and useful as circumstances change. Military planners are accustomed to contingency plans. The aircraft have now demonstrated the less glamorous side of that work: even a very large parking space can turn out to be temporary.

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Brent Falls Below $90 as Traders Put Hope on the Market

Brent crude fell below $90 for the first time since August amid hopes that the Iran war could de-escalate. President Trump said he thought the conflict would end fairly soon, although some analysts remain doubtful about the chances of a lasting peace agreement. Oil markets respond to expectations as well as present conditions. A change in the perceived likelihood of disruption can affect prices before diplomats reach an agreement. That matters to US consumers and businesses because crude is an important input for fuel and transportation, even though the price at a local pump does not move in perfect step with an international benchmark. The distinction between hope and a settlement is important. Traders can adjust positions quickly when political signals change, while a durable agreement would require decisions by the parties involved. The market's assessment of those possibilities can also change quickly if events or expectations shift. The latest move shows the peculiar speed of commodity markets: they can put a number on a diplomatic possibility while the diplomacy itself is still being argued over. A price chart is excellent at recording what traders did. It is considerably less qualified to sign a peace agreement, however confidently its line slopes downward.

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Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

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PAGE 6 OF 10

China Exports More Than It Imports, Washington Declines a Review

A trillion-dollar goods surplus renews trade arguments as the United States refuses a UN rights review.

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China's Surplus Tops $1 Trillion and Every Calculator Finds an Argument

China's goods trade surplus topped $1 trillion by October for a second consecutive year, potentially intensifying complaints from trading partners concerned about a glut of inexpensive Chinese goods. The figure highlights an imbalance with implications for global trade and manufacturers competing in markets that include the United States. A trade surplus means the value of goods exported exceeds the value imported. A large surplus can reflect strong production and overseas demand, but it also invites questions from partners about the balance between domestic consumption and exports. Those questions become politically sensitive when industries in importing countries face competition from lower-priced goods. For American businesses and consumers, the tradeoff is not simply cheaper versus more expensive products. Lower costs can benefit buyers, while competing producers and their workers may worry about pressure on their operations. Governments must weigh those competing interests when considering trade policy, and the aggregate figure cannot settle each industry's argument. The trillion-dollar milestone offers a satisfyingly round number for a debate that is anything but simple. Each side can arrive at the same spreadsheet and find a different problem: one sees a successful export sector, another sees a market that needs rebalancing. The calculator supplies the total and declines to chair the meeting.

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US Declines UN Rights Review and Criticizes the Office

The United States is becoming the first nation to refuse a United Nations Human Rights Council review. A State Department spokesperson criticized the body, saying it had failed to uphold its own values and pushed anti-American rhetoric. The decision concerns an international process intended to examine countries' human rights records. Refusing to participate challenges the usefulness of the forum while removing an opportunity for the United States to answer questions within it. The administration's criticism puts the council's fairness and performance at the center of its case. The broader policy question is how a country should respond to an institution it regards as flawed, particularly when that institution also provides a venue for scrutiny of governments around the world. Participation and refusal send different signals about the value Washington places on that process. Neither choice resolves every argument about the council or the countries it reviews. International reviews are rarely anyone's favorite appointment. They invite uncomfortable questions and do not come with a guarantee that the questioners have perfect records themselves. Washington's answer is to decline the appointment and criticize the office. That settles the scheduling issue more neatly than it settles the argument about accountability.

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Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

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PAGE 7 OF 10

Both Parties Win the Chance to Explain What Voters Meant

House Republicans choose a leader, while Democrats consider how to use their midterm gains.

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House Republicans Seek a New Leader After Voters Rewrite the Agenda

House Republicans are set to vote on a new leader after sweeping midterm losses. Mike Johnson says he is stepping down as the chamber's top Republican, leaving the party to choose a successor as it considers how to rebuild. A leadership election is an immediate organizational decision with longer-term consequences. The person chosen will help coordinate the party's strategy in the House, speak for its members and manage competing views about the election and the way forward. Those tasks do not disappear simply because the party has suffered a setback. Members must also decide what sort of response they want to communicate. A new leader can represent a change in emphasis, continuity with existing priorities or an attempt to bridge differences within the conference. The election result gives those choices an urgency that a routine leadership contest might not have. Choosing a person is only the first decision in a longer assessment of what voters rejected. Replacing a leader is something a party can accomplish on a timetable. Rebuilding a coalition requires persuading voters, which is less conveniently scheduled. Republicans can select the person at the front of the room. The larger question is what the room decides to say next.

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Democrats Gain Power and Inherit the Burden of Having a Plan

Democrats gained power across the country in the midterm elections, and party leaders are now considering what direction to take. The result gives them new opportunities to influence government and raises expectations from voters who wanted a different course. Winning an election is a clear collective achievement. Governing after one requires more detailed choices about priorities, especially for a party that contains different views on policy and strategy. Leaders must decide which promises to emphasize and how to use the authority voters have given them. The answer may not be identical in every office or every state. The political transition also changes the standard by which Democrats will be judged. Criticism of opponents can unify a campaign, but public expectations after a victory include visible decisions. The party's challenge is to turn a broad desire for change into actions that its various supporters can recognize. Election night offers the satisfying clarity of a result. The following morning produces a longer list of questions, none of which can be answered by recounting the margin of victory. Democrats have received the keys to more rooms in government. Now comes the less glamorous work of deciding what to do once they open the doors.

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Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

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PAGE 8 OF 10

The Pump Offers Smaller Numbers While Trump's Finances Invite Bigger Questions

Transparency advocates question the president's crypto income, and US gasoline prices fall below $4 a gallon.

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Trump's Crypto Income Makes Transparency Advocates Ask Who Paid

President Trump has made nearly $3 billion while in office, most of it from crypto ventures, according to NPR reporting that has raised concerns among transparency advocates. Much of the money comes from foreign sources, the reporting says, bringing questions about disclosure and the relationship between private business interests and public office into focus. The issue for advocates is not merely the size of the income. They are concerned about whether the sources of money are sufficiently visible when the recipient is a president whose decisions affect domestic and international interests. Transparency allows the public to assess potential conflicts; it does not by itself establish that a particular payment changed an official decision. Crypto ventures add another layer to that discussion because the industry can involve complex ownership and transactions. The public-interest question remains a familiar one: how clearly can citizens see financial interests that may intersect with government responsibilities? The answer depends on useful detail, not just the size of an impressive total. Political leaders often promise that their business experience helps them understand the economy. Transparency advocates are asking for a different kind of understanding, one that lets the public follow the money. A financial statement can make a very large number look important. Its civic value lies in the details behind it.

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Gas Drops Below $4 and the Pump Briefly Stops Insulting Drivers

US gasoline prices slipped below $4 a gallon for the first time since July. The decline offers a change for drivers who have been paying more at the pump and a reminder of how directly energy costs enter household budgets. Gasoline is a frequent purchase for many Americans, so even a price movement that seems modest on a chart can be noticeable across repeated fill-ups. The benefit varies with how much a household drives, the vehicle it uses and local prices. Businesses that rely on transportation also pay attention to fuel costs, although their expenses reflect many other factors. Pump prices are influenced by crude oil, refining, distribution and local conditions. They do not always move at the same speed as one another or as an international oil benchmark. A national figure is useful for tracking the broad direction, but it is not a promise about the sign at every station. Petroleum expert Patrick De Haan predicts a further decline to $3.75 by Thanksgiving, a forecast rather than a guarantee. The drop lets consumers enjoy a familiar ritual in reverse: looking at the price before filling up and feeling slightly less offended. The pump has not become a financial adviser. It has merely found a less alarming number to display.

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PAGE 9 OF 10

A Presidential Call Arrives Unannounced and a Wealth Tax Leaves Well Funded

Trump calls C-SPAN, California rejects a billionaire tax, and Qatar's prime minister meets the president.

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Trump Calls C-SPAN and Promotes the Switchboard to White House Staff

President Trump called C-SPAN's new prime-time show unannounced, following surprise appearances in the White House briefing room and ballroom. The call adds another unscheduled event to a run of public appearances after the midterm elections. A direct call lets a president enter a conversation without waiting for a formal setting. It also makes the format part of the spectacle: viewers see not just what the president says, but how suddenly he arrives. For a broadcaster built around public affairs, an unexpected presidential call is an unusually prominent interruption. The switchboard does not make policy, but it can certainly rearrange the evening's rundown. A president with access to an entire briefing room has demonstrated that a telephone can provide an equally effective way to occupy the schedule.

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California's Billionaire Tax Loses After an Exceptionally Wealthy Debate

California voters rejected a proposed tax on the state's wealthiest residents, CBS News projects. The measure would have imposed a one-time 5% tax on much of billionaires' overall wealth, including company ownership. The campaign divided traditional allies and set spending records for a California tax measure. The result ends this proposal, but the debate over taxing concentrated wealth remains significant. The measure targeted assets rather than simply annual income, a distinction that matters when fortunes include ownership stakes in businesses. Supporters and opponents disputed whether that was the right way to raise money. The campaign supplied its own contradiction: an exceptionally expensive argument over whether the exceptionally wealthy should pay more. Voters rejected the proposal, leaving the spending record as a well-financed reminder that even a tax debate can become a major investment.

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Ceasefire Strategy Gets a Meeting, While Agreement Awaits Its Invitation

President Trump met with Qatar's prime minister to discuss strategies for a new ceasefire with Iran. The meeting came as Trump said he saw no reason to escalate attacks, placing diplomacy in the administration's public discussion of the conflict. A discussion of strategy is not itself a ceasefire. The practical challenge is turning talks into terms that the relevant parties will accept and sustain. Qatar's participation illustrates the role regional governments can play in conversations involving the United States and Iran, while the outcome remains unresolved. The meeting indicates diplomatic activity rather than proof of an agreement. A calendar entry can show that officials are talking, and it can reserve enough chairs for everyone. Persuading the parties to stop fighting requires a little more work than accepting the invitation.

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PAGE 10 OF 10

Mars Pauses for Power While Earth Briefly Prints Its Own Map

Curiosity recharges and drills, Appalachian fog traces valleys, and a runner reaches an Antarctic milestone.

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Curiosity Recharges, Denying Productivity Culture a Martian Shortcut

NASA's Curiosity rover is taking several Martian days to recharge before returning to normal drilling activities. The pause is part of operating a machine far from Earth, where managing energy matters alongside the next scientific task. A rover cannot solve a low-energy problem by scheduling more meetings. It must accumulate the power needed for the work ahead. Curiosity's break shows that even a mission built around exploration sometimes advances by staying put. Somewhere on Earth, a productivity seminar is preparing to call that a bold new strategy.

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Curiosity Makes Its 49th Drill Hole and Refuses to Call It a Pivot

NASA's Curiosity rover reached its 49th drill hole at a site named Nazca. The mission returned to an area where researchers found disc-shaped inclusions in rocks, which they have interpreted as potential crystals. Drilling lets the rover investigate material beyond a rock's surface. The possible crystals remain an interpretation, and each site contributes to a longer scientific effort rather than producing a complete answer on its own. Forty-nine holes may not resemble a flashy technology launch, but patient repetition is a remarkably effective way to learn about another planet.

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Appalachian Fog Draws a Map and Deletes It Before the Meeting

Low clouds trace the branching valleys of the Appalachian Plateau and the Cumberland River on autumn mornings before burning off by afternoon. From above, the fog makes the shape of the landscape visible in a temporary layer of white. The pattern offers a different view of American terrain: valleys that can be difficult to distinguish at ground level appear as branching lines. Nature supplies a geographic illustration, leaves it available for a few hours and then removes it without consulting a single map publisher or asking anyone to approve the final version.

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Antarctic Runner Completes 100 Miles and Makes Indoor Exercise Look Luxurious

Stephanie Case became the first woman to complete an extreme 100-mile race in Antarctica. The achievement adds a historic milestone to an event held in one of the world's most demanding environments. A 100-mile race is a formidable undertaking in any setting. Antarctica adds the remoteness of a continent more often associated with scientific expeditions than ordinary athletic schedules. Case's accomplishment gives distance running a new entry in its record of firsts. It also gives the rest of us a persuasive reason to appreciate a gym with walls and a working thermostat.

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Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

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