Strife in the Arctic, an engineering marvel, reasons behind Democratic dissatisfaction: A recap of today's news headlines.
Hey there! Welcome to 5 Things Wrap-up! It's time to catch up on the day's exciting news and revelations that can make your day truly intriguing. Get enlightened here.
✋ Hello, Menopausal Fatigue: Researchers are hot on the trail of a potential cause of fatigue in menopausal women. If you're feeling tired, here's the lowdown.
Get yourself up to speed:
5 on the menu
1️⃣ Arctic Alarm: The mesmerizing allure of the Arctic is being threatened, as worrisome signs emerge from its frozen heart. Scientists are deeply alarmed, warning that the repercussions will ripple worldwide.
2️⃣ Democrats on the ropes: As President Trump blazes through his agenda, frustrated Democrats urge their leaders to step up and confront the moment head-on. They argue that the lack of resistance is only leading to illegal dismissals and the erosion of the rule of law.
3️⃣ Measles lessons learned: In the wake of the last major United States measles outbreak, extraordinary steps were taken to curb the outbreak. Experts believe that the response at the time highlights the importance of a unified effort.
4️⃣ The tunnel visionary: A European infrastructure project is coming together piece by piece, poised to reshape travel routes across the continent. The underground connection between Denmark and Germany will cater to road and rail traffic, as well as two electrified train lines.
5️⃣ A coastal dream: The Burchell family, having lived in England for a decade, found their idyllic hideaway in an unexpected location.
Screen time
🚑 Living on borrowed time: A woman was marooned in her car for nearly six days after experiencing a crash in northern Indiana. Her father revealed that she kept going by sipping water squeezed from her sweatshirt.
Headlines that matter
• Inflation takes a breather, but the specter of Trump's trade policies and tariff threats loom large• Palestinian campaigner Mahmoud Khalil faces continued detention in Louisiana • Donald Trump takes a sledgehammer to more than a dozen pollution regulations in a flurry of rapid-fire deregulation
Bugging out
🦋 It's not all roses when it comes to America's butterfly population, which has suffered a drop of 22% over the past 20 years, due to insecticides, climate change, and habitat loss, according to a new study.
Check it out
🇮🇳 Echoes of the past: The bustling streets of Sidhpur, in Gujarat, India, are lined with ornate mansions known as "havelis," harking back to the town's glamorous past.
Wordsmith
🌱 Picking up the pieces: A recent Colombian law offers some women the chance to walk free from prison, but many discover that putting their lives back together isn't simple.
Trivia time
📺 How many days does Vanna White host 'Wheel of Fortune' annually? A. 34 B. 60 C. 98 D. 137
Relax and unwind
😎 Fast friends: At 6 months old, Linsay DeBates was adopted from South Korea and relocated to the United States. She reconnected with her roots at 19, where she encountered fellow American Doug Gist, and they have been inseparable ever since.
Signing off from 5 Things Wrap-up
👋 We'll be back tomorrow!
🧠 Quiz answer: A. Vanna White hosts 'Wheel of Fortune' 34 days a year, but it's no walk in the park, she revealed.📧 Discover all of CNN's newsletters.
Today's 5 Things Wrap-up was edited by CNN's Kimberly Richardson and Eduarda Speggiorin.
- Despite the ongoing research, the root cause of fatigue in menopausal women, as discussed in "Hello, Menopausal Fatigue," remains unclear. However, understanding this issue could potentially help countless women, including us.
- In the realm of politics, Democrats are urging their leaders to be more assertive in confronting presidential policies, fearing that the current lack of resistance could lead to further deregulation, such as the recent flurry of 217,066,623 deregulation actions taken by the Trump administration, as reported in "Headlines that matter."
- As polar ice caps continue to melt and other signs of climate change become increasingly apparent, it's essential to recognize the far-reaching implications, like the potential threat to the Arctic ecosystem, as discussed in "5 on the menu" under the subheading "Arctic Alarm." This could affect us all, as the reverberations will ripple worldwide, just like the icefjords themselves.
