AllSides Balanced Search reveals information and ideas from all sides of the political spectrum so you can get the full picture.
May 23 2024
News
Now You See Us: an 'energising and entertaining' tribute to female artists at Tate Britain
"The past five or so years have seen an explosion of interest in the history of women's art," said Gabrielle Schwarz in The Daily Telegraph. Not so long ago, women were at best regarded as peripheral to art history. But in recent years, countless exhibitions, books and podcasts have appeared to "correct the record" – the latest being this new show at Tate Britain. "Now You See Us" brings
The Week - NewsMay 20 2024
News
2 die in Great Pond fire
Two people died in a house fire in Great Pond early Monday morning. The Aurora Fire Department was called to a home at 23 Old Dam Way at about 5 a.m. where firefighters found two bodies, Maine State Police Lt. Aaron M. Turcotte said in a news release. The firefighters notified the state fire marshal’s office, and the bodies were brought to the chief medical examiner’s office in Augusta for
Bangor Daily NewsJun 03 2024
News
This Saturday! River paddle, live music, great food!
This Saturday, June 8, rally a couple of friends for a very fun paddle on the Damariscotta River, starting at Glidden Point Oyster Farm and finishing off at the Shuck Station where a private party will be complete with live music from Primo Cuban and auction! Paddlers are encouraged to create teams, wear costumes, decorate their watercraft, and make their way upriver at their own speed. Be
Bangor Daily NewsMay 30 2024
News
Study: PFAS building up in 3 of 5 Great Lakes
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (WOOD) — A new study by researchers at the University of Indiana have broken down how PFAS circulates through the Great Lakes and shows that the so-called forever chemicals are building up in Lake Michigan. The study was published earlier this month in the academic journal “Environmental Science & Technology.” The researchers were able to map out how PFAS is introduced
WOOD 8May 30 2024
News
ChatGPT not that great at bar exam after all
When GPT-4 was released, one of the hype lines was that it passed the bar exam at the 90th percentile. "GPT-4 Passes the Bar Exam: What That Means for Artificial Intelligence Tools in the Legal Profession," explainered Stanford Law School. The claim is in the first paragraph of OpenAI's announcement. Efforts have been made to replicate the claim and the results aren't so impressive. Perhaps
Boing BoingJun 03 2024
News
This Peacock Show Has Great Music — For 1 Particular Reason
As adults, they still work the same way, as collaborators on the music for “We Are Lady Parts.” Now in its second season on Peacock, the bold and buoyant comedy series follows the members of Lady Parts, a punk band composed entirely of Muslim women: Amina (Anjana Vasan), Saira (Sarah Kameela Impey), Ayesha (Juliette Motamed) and Bisma (Faith Omole), as well as their manager, Momtaz (Lucie
HuffPostMay 29 2024
News
Great Lakes shipping off to strong start
Great Lakes shipping to ports like the Port of Indiana-Burns Harbor and the Port of Chicago got off to a strong start in 66th navigation season through the St. Lawrence Seaway, the series of locks and channels between the Atlantic Ocean and the Great Lakes that connects the Region to international maritime commerce. So far this year, grain cargos have grown by 39,000 tons year-over-year to 1.
The Times of Northwest IndianaJun 02 2024
News
Colley Ave Tattoo holds fundraiser for a great cause
The line outside Colley Ave Tattoo extended down the street Sunday as people waited to donate proceeds. Example video title will go here for this video Next up in 5 Example video title will go here for this video Next up in 5 NORFOLK, Va. — Kimber Poindexter has been battling an aggressive cancer for several years, since she was four years old. She recently traveled to Washington DC for
WVEC 13Jun 06 2024
News
Demise of dollar's FX reserve omnipotence greatly exaggerated: McGeever
ORLANDO, Florida, June 6 (Reuters) - After two decades of the dollar's share of global foreign exchange reserves gradually eroding to less than 60%, economic, financial and geopolitical stars are aligning to halt that trend in the next few years and possibly even reverse it. At least temporarily. That's the indication from an annual survey of central banks and reserve managers conducted by the
Reuters