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🗳️ Voting is now open for Fat Marmot Week, the online competition supporting scientists and their research after their budget was cut by the Trump administration.
Food influencer Keith Lee is distributing food and supplies to Gary, Indiana after storms cause ongoing power outages
Following severe storms in Northwest Indiana earlier this month, thousands of residents in Gary, Indiana remain without power — 12 days later.
As the town’s mayor continues to push the state’s utility company to restore power, and the state and federal government send in relief, two public figures are stepping in to help, too: Food influencer Keith Lee and Indiana Pacers basketball player Tyrese Haliburton.
The pair partnered with the Salvation Army, Ace Hardware, and city officials to host a relief drive for locals, distributing food and supplies, and coming together to enjoy a little music.
Why is this good news? While Lee acknowledged the event wasn’t the same as “turning the power on,” he’s made his fame from uplifting small, independently owned food vendors and restaurants, especially supporting BIPOC communities. Gary is a predominantly Black city, and this effort to give back is no exception.
Smoking rates have reached a historic low among young people in the U.S.
Smoking and vaping continued to decline among middle school and high school students in 2025, according to the latest school-based survey that has been tracking smoking and other nicotine product use in American youth ages 11 to 18 since 1999.
The survey found that smoking — the leading cause of preventable death and disease in the U.S. and worldwide — is at a historic low among U.S. youth, at just 1.4%. In 1997, smoking rates among U.S. high school students peaked at 36%.
The use of nicotine vapes, or e-cigarettes, also fell to 5.2% in 2025, the lowest it’s been since its peak in 2019. The use of nicotine pouches, which had been rising, is now stable compared with the previous year and remains relatively low at 1.7%.
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