Author: Golden State Review Contributor

New immigration rule changes introduced in November 2025 have sparked significant uncertainty among immigrant communities across the United States, as the latest modifications to U.S. immigration policy could affect hundreds of thousands of visa holders and applicants. The sweeping revisions are being seen as some of the most impactful changes to immigration policy in recent years, with potential far-reaching consequences for both individuals and businesses. One of the most notable adjustments is the end of automatic extensions for Employment Authorization Documents (EADs). Previously, many holders of these documents were able to remain employed while awaiting renewal. Under the new rules,…

Illyricum City merges ancient heritage with modern technology to create a thriving, sustainable metropolis designed to unite a divided region. In the picturesque mountains of Bosnia and Herzegovina, a groundbreaking project is taking shape that promises to change the future of the Western Balkans. Illyricum City, a €4.5 billion smart city, aims to unite a region historically torn by conflict and division by blending the region’s ancient Illyrian heritage with cutting-edge technology, modern urban design, and a steadfast commitment to sustainability. The ambitious initiative envisions not just a city, but a model for regional cooperation and a beacon of peace…

On November 25, 2025, U.S. stock markets experienced a significant surge, driven by growing investor expectations that the Federal Reserve might implement a rate cut in December. This shift in market sentiment led to a broad rally, lifting major indices like the Dow Jones Industrial Average and the S&P 500, even as volatility continued to affect the tech sector. The surge in stock prices was largely fueled by dovish remarks from key Federal Reserve officials, who hinted that easing monetary policy could be on the horizon. Investors were encouraged by the idea that lowering interest rates could stimulate corporate investment,…

The recent survey showing record levels of on-campus student engagement across the U.S. (released on November 23) is more than just a promising trend—it should prompt a significant reevaluation of university priorities. The data reveals that 78% of students participated in campus activities this fall, highlighting that even in an era dominated by digital interactions, on-campus involvement still plays a vital role in students’ college experiences. When students join clubs, intramural sports teams, or service programs, they are not just filling their schedules with extracurricular activities. They are gaining invaluable experiences that help them develop critical life skills, build lasting…

On November 21, the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) introduced a centralized web portal, Screwworm.gov, with the goal of consolidating critical information about the New World screwworm (NWS) threat to livestock and wildlife. The portal is designed to serve farmers, ranchers, pest‑control agencies and other stakeholders by offering unified access to data, alerts, educational materials and response tools related to NWS. USDA officials emphasized that the launch of Screwworm.gov reflects a broader push to leverage digital platforms, data‑sharing and proactive communication as key elements of agricultural biosecurity strategy. The agency has highlighted the northward movement of NWS populations in Central…

A groundbreaking biomechanical analysis study, unveiled on November 20, 2024, in Los Angeles, has provided new insights into how basketball players can optimize their performance and reduce injury risk. Conducted by a team of sports scientists and biomechanical engineers, the study focuses on enhancing the efficiency of basketball players’ movements through detailed motion analysis, aiming to improve shooting accuracy, agility, and overall performance while minimizing the common injuries associated with the sport. The biomechanical analysis focused on three primary aspects of basketball performance: shooting technique, jumping mechanics, and movement efficiency during game situations. The research team used high-speed cameras and…

November 19, 2025, stood out on the American calendar as more than just another Wednesday—it was a day where celebration met contemplation, and light-hearted activities intertwined with deeper social awareness. From Monopoly boards to men’s mental health panels, from classroom mapping sessions to outdoor camping events, the day became a rare occasion that blended recreation with reflection across the country. One of the central observances recognized globally on November 19 is International Men’s Day. While not as widely publicized as other international awareness events, it has steadily gained traction in recent years for its focus on men’s health, gender relations,…

Vanguard Life is revolutionizing the life insurance industry with a focus on agent success, transparency, and ethical growth. At just 22 years old, Will Milwee had already made a name for himself in the world of finance. He grew his high school trading account by 400% and continued to develop his financial acumen in college, where he founded an investing club to teach peers the fundamentals of personal finance. But it wasn’t until he found his way into the life insurance industry that his true entrepreneurial journey began. What started as a one-man operation has grown into Vanguard Life, a…

On Monday, November 17, 2025, the American College of Lifestyle Medicine (ACLM) kicked off its annual LM2025 Conference in Grapevine, Texas, with simultaneous virtual attendance from participants around the globe. The event brought together a diverse community of healthcare professionals, researchers, educators, culinary experts, and wellness advocates to explore how lifestyle interventions—particularly in nutrition, physical activity, sleep, stress management, and social connection—can be harnessed to prevent, treat, and even reverse chronic disease. This year’s gathering marks a significant moment in the maturation of lifestyle medicine as a clinical discipline and public health strategy. The opening day featured a keynote address…

A recently published technical review has uncovered that approximately 170 satellites, built by SpaceX for the U.S. National Reconnaissance Office (NRO), have been transmitting signals in directions not intended under their original mission specifications. The satellites, part of a classified surveillance program, are reportedly emitting signals in a frequency band typically reserved for ground-to-space communications, prompting renewed scrutiny of how military space assets are managed, tested, and regulated. The discovery raises significant questions about the oversight of national surveillance infrastructure and the increasing reliance on commercial contractors in sensitive government operations. The anomaly was identified by Scott Tilley, a Canadian…