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<ul class="summary-list"><li>A nova 3,000 light-years from Earth is due to become visible from Earth.</li><li>T Coronae Borealis should outshine the North Star for up to a week at some point in coming months. </li></ul>A nearby exploding star is due to offer a spectacular show that could outshine our North Star this year.The star, which is 3,000 light-years from Earth, is expected to burst in a gigantic explosion — known as a nova — in the coming months.<a target="_blank" href="https://muse.insider.com/story/65f8114348eec3d3e78e3d42">NASA said in a statement</a> that the once-a-lifetime event could be so big that it can be seen by the naked eye. It should be visible for up to a week.It will be "fun and exciting upcoming cataclysm," Bradley Schaefer, an astrophysicist at Louisiana State University, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.nytimes.com/article/nova-new-star-t-coronae-borealis.html">told The New York Times.</a>It adds to an already-packed agenda for skygazers this year.This includes a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/why-2024-total-solar-eclipse-cool-best-special-nasa-2024-1">full solar eclipse</a> for those in the US or Canada in April, plus the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/comet-everest-sky-how-to-see-it-12p-pons-brooks-2024-3">rare, huge green comet</a> which is already starting to be visible.<h2>A 'hydrogen bomb' in the sky safely seen from light-years away</h2>It all comes down to a nova called T Coronae Borealis. This cosmic blast happens when a tiny white dwarf — the core of a dead star — is locked in the orbit of a giant red star.<div type="image" title="An animation shows an artist's concept of a star exploding near a red giant." height="303" width="540" msid="108596221" hostid="261" sizebytes="9652"></div>As the red giant tears apart nearby stars, the dense white giant absorbs the shrapnel, a mixture of hydrogen-rich materials that come its way. The tiny dead star then gradually becomes hotter until it reaches a breaking point when all that energy is released in a huge cosmic explosion — a so-called nova."These novae are basically hydrogen bombs," Schaefer told The Times.No need to worry, however. T Coronae Borealis is much too far for that energy to harm us on Earth.Humans have seen this nova lots of times before. It was first identified by astronomers <a target="_blank" href="https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1086/125797/pdf">in the late 1800s</a>, and it bursts about every 80 years.Indeed, the explosion heading our way would have taken place thousands of years ago, but requires all that time for the light to reach us.Still, it's worth checking it out — T Coronae Borealis last shone in 1946 and this will be the last viewing opportunity before the early 2100s.<h2>How to see it</h2>To make sure you don't miss the nova, keep an eye out for updates from NASA. A surefire way to do this is to sign up to the <a target="_blank" href="https://twitter.com/NASAUniverse">@NASAUniverse</a> channel on X.In the meantime, get used to seeing the "before" shot of this cosmic event.Look out for the shining stars Vega and Acturus to locate the Hercules constellation. Nearby is an arc of four visible stars called the Corona Borealis. That's where you'll spot the nova when it bursts.<div type="image" title="a diagram shows the corona borealis sandwiched between the Hercules constellation and the bright star Acturus." height="504" width="896" msid="108596225" hostid="261" sizebytes="18190"></div>When you get the alert from NASA, check out the weather and moon forecast. The closer you can get to a cloudless and moon-less night, the better.As with any stargazing opportunity, it's best to head away from city lights and find a quiet field in the countryside where you can lay back and look straight up to the sky.Plan to go out in the last hours before sunrise to get the best view of the nova.You can use a star map app on your phone to find the constellation. But be wary — looking at your phone will mean you will need to give your eyes about 30 minutes to fully adjust to the darkness and let the stars shine through.If you're lucky, you may be able to combine this stargazing trip with other viewing opportunities.NASA predicts a total solar eclipse will sweep Canada and the US o<a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/great-american-total-solar-eclipse-where-view-see-cities-visible-2024-2">n April 8</a>.At the same time, the green <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/millennium-falcon-comet-heading-toward-earth-seen-with-naked-eye-2023-7">comet 12P/Pons-Brooks</a> has started coming into view from Earth. It should become just about bright enough to see with the naked eye within the next month or so.

An exploding star nova is due to show up in our skies soon. Here's how to spot it.

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Catelynn <keyword id="23560717" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="lowell" source="keywords">Lowell</keyword> and Tyler <keyword id="23560716" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="baltierra" source="keywords">Baltierra</keyword> sat down with Insider to talk about <keyword id="20697629" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="ketamine" source="keywords">ketamine</keyword> therapy.</li><li>Baltierra has done ketamine therapy to address childhood sexual-abuse trauma. </li></ul>When it comes to their children, Catelynn Lowell and Tyler Baltierra believe in doing whatever they can to break generational cycles of trauma. The stars of <a target="_blank" href="https://www.insider.com/teen-mom-cast-shares-best-parenting-and-co-parenting-advice-2022-8">"Teen Mom: The Next Chapter"</a> — which follows Lowell, Baltierra, and their castmates from "<keyword id="23560718" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="teen-mom-og" source="keywords">Teen Mom OG</keyword> (2009)" and "Teen Mom 2 (2011)" — sat down with Insider to talk about Baltierra's experience using ketamine therapy to address his childhood sexual-abuse trauma. Ketamine is a drug that can be administered intravenously or nasally as a<a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ketamine-therapy-depression-treatment-addictive-drug-clinics-2023-1"> painkiller or sedative</a>. A doctor may also prescribe ketamine off-label to<a target="_blank" href="https://www.insider.com/ketamine-for-anxiety-how-it-helped-me-2023-7"> treat mental-health conditions</a> like depression and anxiety. Because of its anesthetic properties, ketamine is thought to help people access the unconscious mind and process feelings about past events. For some people, dreams, memories, or out-of-body experiences may occur while taking ketamine. <h2>Talk therapy can only go so far</h2>After varying success with<a target="_blank" href="https://www.apa.org/ptsd-guideline/patients-and-families/cognitive-behavioral"> cognitive-behavioral therapy</a>, Baltierra explained that he wanted to try something different. He learned that ketamine therapy is legal in his home state of Michigan. "I get to certain points in my life where I feel like I want to do something a little more intense," he told Insider. "Something where I'm forced to dive deeper into my head because I feel like so much talk therapy, it can get repetitive fast." He researched treatment options and recommended that others do the same to find the right therapist and treatment facility. "Ketamine was the first jumping-off point for me to get down to the core issues that I have with my trauma and how it affects me as an adult," he said. Lowell said that she's supportive of Baltierra working through his childhood trauma and believes that ketamine therapy has been beneficial for him. "Everybody's mental-health journey is different, and whatever you feel is going to assist you, like you know yourself the best, so of course, I'm like, absolutely go for it," she told Insider. <h2>Sometimes you have to sit with your feelings</h2>Starting ketamine therapy has been "very enlightening," Baltierra said. "It really helped me bring some trauma to the surface and the coping strategies that weren't working for me." One of these strategies is his tendency to "intellectualize" his feelings. "I would feel a feeling, and then I would intellectualize it by reading books and articles about it," he said. He thought that he could heal and move on by putting his energy into researching mental health rather than dealing with his emotions. "I never actually sat with the feeling and felt it," he explained. "And so, I feel like with ketamine, I can't intellectualize because you're at the mercy of the experience." In other words, he realized he couldn't rely on his usual coping mechanism of using science and knowledge to push away uncomfortable emotions. <h2>Reducing stigma around child sexual abuse</h2>Baltierra hadn't originally planned on speaking publicly about his experience with child sexual abuse. He changed his mind after considering how common it is for men to stay silent about this issue and wanted to break this pattern. "It's kind of scary for me to do it, but I know it's necessary," he said. "I feel like I have a little bit of a responsibility with this platform to be vulnerable and as transparent as possible." As a child, when he first told his peers about the abuse, he was surprised by their reaction. "I would tell stories, and a lot of the dudes would be like, 'Oh, cool, man,'" he said. "So I would pretend, like, I guess this is supposed to be cool even though inside it didn't feel cool. It was traumatic and scary." Lowell praised Baltierra for helping raise awareness about sexual abuse against boys and young men. "I mean, you wouldn't look at a woman who was molested or raped and be like, 'Oh, that's so awesome you've had an older guy do those things to you,'" she said. "It's not a cool thing. It is still trauma. It's all about ending that stigma that just because it happens to boys makes it not that big of a deal, and that's not accurate." <h2>Being a parent can force you to revisit childhood trauma</h2>Like Baltierra, Lowell has sought mental-health support for coping with childhood trauma. What she's learned about herself in therapy has reinforced her commitment to "breaking intergenerational traumas" and ensuring she doesn't pass them on to her three daughters. "As your children become certain ages where you experienced trauma, it can actually bring stuff to the surface for you," she explained. "You might end up getting triggered or having anxiety because of the traumatic experience that happened to you at their age." <h2>Talking to kids about protecting their bodies</h2>As a parent, whether you have a personal history of trauma or not, "sexual trauma should be a talking subject," Lowell said. "These are conversations that everybody should be having with their children." When their now 8-year-old daughter <keyword id="23560719" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="nova" source="keywords">Nova</keyword> turned 3, the couple felt it was important for her to start learning how to label her own body parts. "How can you protect your own body if you don't even know about it," Baltierra said. Lowell agreed, saying, "If something were to happen to your kids, and they were to tell somebody, they are using the correct terminology and not a nickname for it." Both parents recommended speaking to your kids at an age-appropriate level and letting their questions guide the conversation. She gave an example of what these conversations sound like with their daughters: "Everybody's got a bubble, and if you feel uncomfortable about somebody coming into your bubble, it's OK to tell them that they're not allowed," she said. "They're not welcome. I don't like that." <h2>Supporting your partner through their journey</h2>In the episode that aired on September 13, Baltierra's therapist invited Lowell to participate in a couple's session as part of his ketamine therapy. Her immediate reaction was wanting to learn more about her husband's experience and what she could do to support him. "I was going into it with a very open mind," she said. "I think it was important for me to hear the things that Ty had learned, so that way you can be that support system for your person. I feel like that's really important." Baltierra agreed, saying that men need to talk about child sexual abuse. "Because when you have unresolved trauma in the body, it will resurface itself in multiple ways." His advice for partners is to approach your loved one with curiosity and compassion. "Partners should go into it with an open mind and not be afraid of what you might discover or what you might hear and just try to be supportive," he said. You can watch the new season of "Teen Mom: The Next Chapter" on MTV on Wednesdays at 8 p.m. ET. For more tools and resources to support emotional well-being, visit <a target="_blank" href="http://mentalhealthishealth.us">mentalhealthishealth.us</a>.

'Teen Mom' parents Catelynn and Tyler discuss how ketamine therapy helped him process childhood sexual abuse trauma

Families risk scary evacuations as wildfire rages in Nova Scotia

<ul class="summary-list"><li>More than 250 people were killed in an attack by Hamas at the Nova music festival.</li><li>Some festival attendees hid inside nearby bomb shelters.</li></ul>A 22-year-old off-duty soldier died while protecting <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/israel-music-festival-hamas-photographer-captured-moments-joy-before-attack-2023-10">Nova music festival attendees</a> by fending off grenades during the <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/israel-declares-state-of-war-hamas-launches-massive-surprise-attack-2023-10" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Hamas terrorist attacks</a> on October 7.Aner Shapira was on vacation from his military service with the Israel Defense Forces' infantry brigade and attended the <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/video-wreckage-destruction-at-israeli-festival-attacked-by-hamas-2023-10">Tribe of Nova music festival</a> held in the Negev desert in southern Israel, according to a report from <a href="https://www.kan.org.il/content/kan/kan-actual/p-11894/news-item/571825/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Kan News</a>, the news division of Israel Public Broadcasting Corporation.When Hamas gunmen descended on the desert Saturday morning on October 7, some attendees ran to hide inside nearby bomb shelters, one of which was located in Kibbutz Reim.Shapira's mother said in an interview with Kan News that her son stood near the shelter entrance to protect the people inside. About 30 people were inside the shelter, according to the outlet."He stood at the entrance, and threw the grenades out," the mother said in Hebrew. "And he managed to save so many people."At least six grenades were thrown at the shelter, according to Kan News. His girlfriend Shelly Smolrnko told the outlet that Shapira was believed to be killed by a grenade that exploded on him.His body was identified a few days after the attack.One unidentified father told Shapira's parents over the phone during the interview that his son survived the attack thanks to Shapira."There was one guy there thanks to whom we are alive," the father said in Hebrew.At least 260 people were killed in the attack. Some attendees were also taken <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/israel-mediator-gershon-baskin-says-hamas-hostage-taking-unprecedented-2023-10" target="_blank" rel="noopener">hostage by Hamas militants</a>.

An off-duty Israeli soldier saved lives at the Nova music festival by fending off at least 6 grenades before one killed him

How 37 years of debris is deep cleaned from an abandoned Sterling Nova

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Natalie Sanandaji is an American who attended the Tribe of Nova music festival on October 7.</li><li>She and her friends spent four hours running through the desert before they were rescued. </li></ul>This as-told-to essay is based on a conversation with Natalie Sanandaji, a 28-year-old New York resident and "American Jew born to Israeli and Iranian parents." It has been edited for length and clarity.Sanandaji originally went to Israel for a friend's wedding but was at the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/video-wreckage-destruction-at-israeli-festival-attacked-by-hamas-2023-10">Tribe of Nova musical festival </a>on October 7 when a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.hrw.org/news/2023/10/18/israel/palestine-videos-hamas-led-attacks-verified">Hamas terror attack</a> resulted in the deaths of at least 260 concertgoers and employees. From the beginning of my trip, I knew I was going to be at the rave. I arrived with three other friends around 1 a.m. We were there dancing for about two hours and around 3 a.m., we decided to take a break and sit at the campsite on the festival grounds, take a nap, and wake up for the sunrise set.We were woken up by one of the girls in our camp, who informed us that there had been some rockets that were sent our way and intercepted overhead. She just wanted us to be alert.No other people would react the way that the festival attendees reacted. They were fairly calm. She reassured me that it would just probably be a few rockets and that this was a normal situation for the area.After a few minutes, the rockets kept coming. We started to realize that this wasn't just another normal situation. The festival security, at this point, had turned off the music and asked everybody to go straight to their vehicles. We picked up our things and went to our car. At this point, we thought that it was only rockets and that the worst danger that we could be in was that our car would get hit by some scraps from the rockets that were being intercepted by the Iron Dome.Everyone was trying to leave at the same time, so we thought it would probably take a few extra hours to get home. So I asked my friends if they thought it was okay if I went back to the campgrounds to use the bathroom. I went back to use the bathroom, and a couple of days ago I saw a video that surfaced of the terrorists coming to those exact bathrooms and just shooting at the bathroom stalls trying to kill anybody who might have been inside. If I had been there moments later, that could have been me.After getting to our car, the festival security asked everybody to drive down in one direction on the dirt road. You couldn't drive on most of the open field and everybody was trying to get out at the same time on the same road. We started driving and the festival security started asking everyone to turn around and go in another direction. This was the second time where we started to really realize that something else was happening that we didn't fully know of yet. I'd also like to point out the fact that the security did their best to get everyone out safely and many of them died in the process.We started going in the other direction. Suddenly security was asking everyone to please pull over on the side of the road, get out of their cars, and <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/israelis-palestinian-militants-invaded-fled-desert-festival-2023-10">start running</a>. And for a second, we sat there and we didn't understand why they would say something like that. To us, the fastest way to get out of here was by car.When we heard the first gunshots, that's when we realized that it wasn't just rockets and that the terrorists had <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/video-israel-hamas-gaza-paragliders-music-festival-2023-10">come on foot,</a> and they had guns, and they were coming after us. As soon as we heard the gunshots we just opened our doors and started running for our lives. Nobody knew what direction to run in. We started to realize after a while that they were coming at us from every direction.One of the scariest things at that moment was running in a certain direction and thinking that you were running to safety and then seeing dozens of kids run in your direction and realizing that they were being shot at. Every decision you made either saved your life or got you killed, and you had no idea of knowing which choice was the right choice.At a certain point, when we were running, we passed by a ditch. There were a number of kids <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/israeli-dad-fears-missing-daughters-are-in-ditch-in-gaza-2023-10">hiding in the ditch</a> and they told us to come down and hide with them. We were about to do that until one of my friends said, "If we hide in this ditch and they find us, we're going to get shot." We decided to keep running. We later found out that the people who stayed in the ditch were killed.Eventually, we ran into a police officer. He didn't have much to protect us with, but he walked by our side trying to guide us to safety. He couldn't even call for backup because the local police station had been taken over.We ran for about four hours. Eventually, we decided to stop, sit under a tree, and get some shade as we were running in the sun. We had no water. We didn't hear any gunshots for a minute or two. I decided it was a good moment to just sit down and catch our breath. At this point, a large white pickup truck was coming in our direction. And our first thought was that this could be a terrorist coming to kill us. We thought to get up and running, but we realized we had nowhere to run.It turned out to be a man from the nearby town that we were running towards — the town of Patish. He had risked his own life to pick up people and bring them to safety in his town. I don't even know his name. We just hopped in the back of his truck and he drove us to Patish, and as soon as he dropped us off, he turned around and went back to go save more kids.I hadn't told my mom that I was at the festival until I had gotten back safely home to a friend's house. Everyone's reaction to me being safe was just that God was watching over me and I just got very lucky.

I spent 4 hours running for my life at the Nova festival. A man in a white pickup truck rescued me, but I never learned what happened to him after he returned for more people.

US-based banking platform Novo on Friday announced plans to go on a hiring spree to strengthen its existing operations in India. The company will be recruiting 100 engineers by FY 2022 for senior key and support roles including <keyword id="11602752" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="software-backend-frontend">Software, Backend, Frontend</keyword>, Android and DevOps. The hirings would be primarily for the offices in Delhi NCR, Ahmedabad and Bengaluru, besides remote working roles, pan India. Novo had recently secured $40.7 million in a Series A round led by <keyword id="1673278" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Valar-Ventures">Valar Ventures</keyword> and other investors like Crosslink Capital, <keyword id="11602758" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="rainfall-ventures">Rainfall Ventures</keyword>, <keyword id="11602753" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="red-sea-ventures">Red Sea Ventures</keyword> and BoxGroup. It will be using these funds to ensure the successful execution and completion of its current hiring objective, and thereby expand its operations footprint in India, the company said. "India is the backbone of our technology developments. Being the only International Market for our support operations, we pride ourselves in building teams across various roles from the exceptionally talented pool of resources available in India. The recently raised funding would be utilised towards strengthening our vision to provide enhanced consumer experiences, seamlessly," said Tyler McIntyr, Founder and CTO, Novo, in a statement. "After successfully securing Series A funding from our investment partners, we are well equipped to take our next expansion step, that is, to hire a talented workforce and achieve new milestones in India," added Ajar Upadhyay, Director of Operations - India, Novo. Currently, the independent company that enables small businesses to open accounts in minutes without a minimum balance requirement, has a strength of over 70 employees for India operations. With the hiring spree, it looks forward to tripling this figure to over 200 by FY 2022. The idea is to generate jobs by building advanced technology, bolstering operations and eventually transform the overall banking ecosystem in India. The company will continue to focus on solving the top problems small businesses face: cash flow, through faster payments and access to lending products banks traditionally do not offer to small businesses, McIntyr said. SEE ALSO - <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/google-calendars-new-rsvp-option-will-let-you-specify-how-you-want-to-attend-a-meeting/articleshow/84237490.cms">Google Calendar’s new RSVP option will let you specify how you want to attend a meeting</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/corporates/news/tcs-hires-over-20000-in-june-quarter-its-highest-ever-quarterly-addition/articleshow/84240423.cms">TCS has loaded up half a million peeps as it expects many to move on</a>

US banking platform Novo to hire 100 engineers by next year in India

Meet Fashion Nova's billionaire owner, who just bought the biggest modern home in the US for $126 million

<ul class="summary-list"><li>The government made its first case involving companies that hide bad reviews from consumers.</li><li>The <keyword id="11897355" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="federal-trade-commission" source="Orion">Federal Trade Commission</keyword> went after retailer <keyword id="13038153" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="fashion-nova" source="Orion">Fashion Nova</keyword>, alleging it blocked all but the highest reviews from its website for years.</li></ul>The US government is starting to crack down on companies that hide <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ftc-warns-amazon-walmart-hundreds-companies-fake-reviews-face-fines-2021-10">negative reviews</a> from consumers.The Federal Trade Commission filed a complaint against <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/fashion-nova-favorite-brand-of-the-internet-teens-2018-10">Fashion Nova</a> in its first case regarding a company's involvement in concealing customer reviews, and the retailer has agreed to cough up $4.2 million to settle the allegations, according to a press release issued Tuesday.The agency <a href="https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/press-releases/2022/01/fashion-nova-will-pay-42-million-part-settlement-ftc-allegations">says</a> Fashion Nova blocked reviews lower than four out of five stars from appearing on its website and thus "misrepresented that the product reviews on its website reflected the views of all purchasers who submitted reviews.""Deceptive review practices cheat consumers, undercut honest businesses, and pollute online commerce," said Samuel Levine, director of the <keyword id="11897594" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="ftc" source="Orion">FTC</keyword>'s Bureau of Consumer Protection, in the release. "Fashion Nova is being held accountable for these practices, and other firms should take note."The FTC alleged in a complaint that the <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/fashion-hauls-popular-tiktok-trend-sustainability-overconsumption-backlash-2021-5">fast-fashion</a> company used a third-party online product review management interface to automatically post four- and five-star reviews to its website. The system withheld lower reviews for Fashion Nova's approval, but the retailer never ended up approving or posting hundreds of thousands of lower reviews from late 2015 to November 2019, the FTC alleges.Fashion Nova says these allegations are "inaccurate and deceptive." Under terms of the settlement, the company "neither admits or denies" the complaint's allegations."Fashion Nova never suppressed any website reviews, and it immediately and voluntarily addressed the website review issues when it became aware of them in 2019," the company said in a statement to Insider. "Fashion Nova is highly confident that it would have won in court and only agreed to settle the case to avoid the distraction and legal fees that it would incur in litigation."The company continued: "The issue in this case was caused by Fashion Nova's reliance on a reputable third-party enterprise software vendor, which offered an option to "autopublish" various star ratings in a drop-down menu. Those that were not autopublished were filtered and could be individually reviewed and manually released. At one point in time, the company inadvertently failed to complete this process given certain resource constraints during a period of rapid growth. That issue was remedied several years ago and all previously unpublished reviews have now been posted to the extent they are actually about the product they were submitted for and do not contain profanity, do not contain threatening language and comply with other reasonable terms."Besides paying the $4.2 million sum, Fashion Nova will also be "prohibited from making misrepresentations about any customer reviews or other endorsements" under the proposed settlement. The company must also post on its website all customer reviews of currently sold products. An exception stands for "reviews that contain obscene, sexually explicit, racist, or unlawful content and reviews that are unrelated to the product or customer services like shipping or returns."The FTC <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/fashion-nova-ftc-violations-how-to-get-a-refund">also brought a case against Fashion Nova in 2020.</a> In that case, the FTC alleged the retailer "failed to properly notify consumers and give them the chance to cancel their orders when it failed to ship merchandise in a timely manner, and that it illegally used gift cards to compensate consumers for unshipped merchandise instead of providing refunds." Fashion Nova paid $9.3 million to settle those allegations.

You Searched For "NOVA" and got 10 results

An exploding star nova is due to show up in our skies soon. Here's how to spot it.

Marianne Guenot

'Teen Mom' parents Catelynn and Tyler discuss how ketamine therapy helped him process childhood sexual abuse trauma

Nandini Maharaj

Families risk scary evacuations as wildfire rages in Nova Scotia

Insider

An off-duty Israeli soldier saved lives at the Nova music festival by fending off at least 6 grenades before one killed him

Lloyd Lee,Alisa Shodiyev Kaff

How 37 years of debris is deep cleaned from an abandoned Sterling Nova

Insider

I spent 4 hours running for my life at the Nova festival. A man in a white pickup truck rescued me, but I never learned what happened to him after he returned for more people.

Hannah Getahun

US banking platform Novo to hire 100 engineers by next year in India

IANS

Meet Fashion Nova's billionaire owner, who just bought the biggest modern home in the US for $126 million

Áine Cain

The US government is starting to crack down on companies that hide negative reviews

Sarah Jackson

This Airbnb in Nova Scotia sits 30 feet in the sky with a hot tub and an outdoor deck offering 360-degree panoramic views take a look

Lauren Edmonds

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