Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Journal.
Why Mobile Apps Age Poorly Without Strong Technical Guardrails?
I’ve noticed that mobile apps rarely fail suddenly. They don’t wake up one morning broken beyond repair. They age. Gradually. Almost politely. The first signs are easy to dismiss. A feature that takes longer than expected. A fix that requires more explanation than code. A pause before someone says, “We should be careful here.”
By Samantha Blakeabout a month ago in Journal
North Korea Reveals New Images of Its First ‘Nuclear-Powered’ Submarine . AI-Generated.
In a dramatic and closely watched development, North Korea has unveiled new images of what it claims is its first-ever “nuclear-powered” submarine. The announcement, made by state media on December 25, 2025, has triggered a wave of international concern and speculation regarding North Korea’s growing naval capabilities and its ongoing efforts to enhance its military strength. This latest revelation comes amid heightened tensions in the region and growing fears about the potential implications of North Korea's evolving military technology.
By Salaar Jamaliabout a month ago in Journal
Economy Grows, Chip Tariff Delay, New S&P 500 Record and More in Morning Squawk. AI-Generated.
In a morning full of economic updates, investors, analysts, and global markets woke up to a series of noteworthy developments, from surprising growth in the U.S. economy to delays in tariffs on semiconductor chips, and a new milestone for the S&P 500. As the world continues to emerge from the post-pandemic economic turbulence, these updates offer a glimpse into how various sectors are performing, and what the future holds for markets, business leaders, and consumers alike.
By Salaar Jamaliabout a month ago in Journal
Gaza’s Christians, Battered by War, Celebrate Their First Christmas in Three Years. AI-Generated.
For Gaza’s small and long-suffering Christian community, this Christmas carried a weight far heavier than decorations or ceremony. After three years marked by conflict, displacement, and isolation, Christians in Gaza marked their first Christmas celebrations since the latest cycles of violence reshaped daily life in the besieged territory. The observance was subdued, stripped of public festivity, yet deeply meaningful — a quiet declaration of faith and survival amid devastation.
By Salaar Jamaliabout a month ago in Journal
Faithful Return to Bethlehem as Pope Leo XIV Celebrates His First Christmas Eve Mass at St. Peter’s. AI-Generated.
An ancient story of hope, renewal, and humility echoed across continents as pilgrims gathered in Bethlehem and a new pope led the world into Christmas from the heart of the Vatican.
By Salaar Jamaliabout a month ago in Journal
December 25: The Date That Changed the World
Every year, as December arrives, the world seems to move to a single rhythm. Streets glow with lights, stores overflow with decorations, and familiar songs echo everywhere—from shopping malls to phone notifications. More than two billion people across 160 countries mark December 25 as Christmas. In the United States alone, spending around this festival crosses an astonishing $1.3 trillion, a figure larger than the entire GDP of some nations.
By Shahjahan Kabir Khanabout a month ago in Journal
Our Client Is Testing a Growing Niche Product Line
Source a Color-Changing Jar for French Client Last month, a client from France reached out to customize a glass jar with a temperature-changing sticker, along with a few baking tools. It sounded simple at first, but once we got into the details, we realized everything couldn’t be sourced from a single factory, the jar also needed a fabric cover, a wrap-around band, and several small accessories.
By Jingsourcing.com about a month ago in Journal
Why More Companies Are Switching to SaaS CMMS Software
In today’s fast-paced industrial and facility management landscape, maintaining equipment efficiency and minimizing downtime are critical to business success. Computerized Maintenance Management Systems (CMMS) have long been essential tools for tracking assets, scheduling preventive maintenance, managing work orders, and optimizing resources. Traditionally, these systems were installed on local servers with high upfront costs and ongoing IT maintenance. However, an increasing number of organizations are moving to Software as a Service (SaaS) CMMS solutions—cloud-based platforms accessed through subscriptions. This shift is driven by practical benefits that make maintenance operations more efficient, affordable, and adaptable.
By Azzier CMMS Softwareabout a month ago in Journal
