# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Ian strengthens into hurricane as Cuba, Florida brace for possible floods

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
With Hurricane Ian growing stronger and marching northward, Florida on Monday began ordering evacuations and preparing for possible floods.

Tornadoes are also possible across the Florida Keys and the southern and central Florida Peninsula, according to the National Hurricane Center.
Para información en español de Noticias Telemundo haga click aquí
A mandatory evacuation order was issued Monday for some residents in Hillsborough County, on the westernmost part of the Florida Peninsula. Emergency shelters were opened in the county, which includes Tampa.
Follow along for NBC News' live coverage of Hurricane Ian
"We did not make this decision easily, but the storm poses a serious threat, and we must do everything we can to protect our residents," County Administrator Bonnie Wise said.

A major hurricane has not directly hit the Tampa Bay area since 1921, said Rick Davis, a senior meteorologist with the National Weather Service's Tampa office.

"The Tampa Bay area hasn't seen this type of storm in decades, if not 100 years," Davis said. "All the threats that hurricanes can have - we are definitely in the high-to-extreme category in all these threats."

In coordination with Hillsborough officials, MacDill Air Force Base in Tampa, home to U.S. Central Command, has also announced a mandatory evacuation. The order is for "non-mission essential individuals" living in the westernmost part of the county, which includes uniformed service members, civilian employees and their dependents.

This evacuation is set to be completed by Tuesday afternoon.

Hernando County, about an hour north of Hillsborough, issued a voluntary evacuation order Monday for those living in low-lying areas and mobile homes. The order will become mandatory Tuesday morning. Shelters will also open Tuesday, and schools will be closed in the coastal county.

Manatee County, south of Hillsborough, also announced a mandatory evacuation for some residents that will go into effect Tuesday morning, according to a news release.

Tampa International Airport is bracing for "severe impacts" from the hurricane and could begin closing parts of its airfield and facilities as wind speeds increase. All airport operations will stop when sustained winds reach 50 mph.

Cuba, Cayman Islands in Ian's path

Ian isexpected to strengthen rapidly during the next day or so and become a major hurricane as it nears western Cuba, where it is expected to "produce significant wind and storm surge impacts."

The storm, which by late Monday afternoon was about155 miles southeast of the western tip of Cuba, has maximum sustained winds of 100 mph, with higher gusts, the hurricane center said.

A hurricane watch was issued along the west coast of Florida from north of Englewood to the Anclote River, including Tampa Bay, while a tropical storm warning is in place for the lower Florida Keys from Seven Mile Bridge to Key West, as well as Dry Tortugas Island.

The center of Ian is expected to pass near or west of the Cayman Islands on Monday and near or over western Cuba on Monday evening and early Tuesday, the hurricane center said.

"Ian will then emerge over the southeastern Gulf of Mexico on Tuesday, and pass west of the Florida Keys late Tuesday, and approach the west coast of Florida on Wednesday," it said.

Preparing for heavy rain, flooding, storm surge

The hurricane is forecast to bring 8 to 15 inches of rain to central West Florida, 3 to 8 inches to the rest of the Florida Peninsula and 4 to 6 inches to the Keys.

"Heavy rainfall is expected to affect North Florida, eastern portions of the Florida Panhandle, and portions of the Southeast, and Mid Atlantic regions Friday and Saturday," the hurricane center said. The rain could cause flash and urban flooding mid-to-late week in central Florida, as well as across the Florida Keys and the peninsula, through midweek.

Flooding and rising of streams and rivers over northern Florida and parts of the Southeast U.S. are also possible mid-to-late week.

"Regardless of Ian's exact track and intensity, there is a risk of dangerous storm surge, hurricane-force winds, and heavy rainfall along the west coast of Florida and the Florida Panhandle by the middle of this week, and residents in Florida should ensure they have their hurricane plan in place," it said.

In photos captured Sunday, residents in Tampa filled sandbags to help prevent against flooding ahead of the storm.

In Kissimmee, about an hour northeast of Tampa, a long line of shoppers waited outside a store in a race to stock up on supplies. A number of people carted several cases of water bottles out of the store.

Before the hurricane reaches Florida, it is predicted to pass near or west of the Cayman Islands before it moves over to western Cuba.

'Pray and hope for the best'

"Life-threatening" storm surge and hurricane-force winds are expected to hit parts of western Cuba starting late Monday, with Ian expected to be at or near major hurricane strength by the time it nears the region.

Western Cuba could get anywhere from 6 to 16 inches of rain, the Cayman Islands might get 3 to 8 inches, and Jamaica could get an additional 1 to 3 inches, forecasters said. The rainfall may produce flash flooding and mudslides in higher-terrain areas over western Cuba.

Water levels along the coast of western Cuba could rise to as much as 9 to 14 feet above normal tide levels Monday night and early Tuesday.

A hurricane warning is in place for the Cuban provinces of Isla de la Juventud, Pinar del Río and Artemisa, while a tropical storm warning is in effect for the Cuban provinces of La Habana, Mayabeque and Matanzas.

Authorities in Cuba suspended school classes in Pinar del Rio Province and said they would start evacuations Monday in preparation for the storm.

The Cuban state media outlet Granma reported that authorities planned to start evacuating people from vulnerable areas early Monday in the far western province.

"Efforts to protect life and property should be rushed to completion," the hurricane center warned.

Tropical storm warnings are in effect for Grand Cayman, while tropical storm watches are in place for Little Cayman and Cayman Brac.

Cayman Islands Premier Wayne Panton urged residents to get ready for the storm and to check in on neighbors.

He said that there was some uncertainty but that "history has taught us that we must prepare as best we can, and we must prepare for the worst and absolutely pray and hope for the best."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Ian strengthens into a hurricane as Florida begins evacuations and Cuba braces for possible floods

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
With Hurricane Ian growing stronger and marching northward, Florida on Monday began ordering evacuations and preparing for possible floods. Tornadoes are also possible across the Florida Keys and the southern and central Florida Peninsula, according to the National Hurricane Center.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
DART Asteroid Impact LIVE with Mission Team

# data[].attributes.body
It happened today but here is a recording!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
DART Asteroid Impact LIVE with Mission Team

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Here's why tech companies keep paying millions to settle lawsuits in Illinois

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Regulators have spent years trying to make big tech companies pay for the ways they harvest and, at times, abuse users' data. One state, meanwhile, is literally making them pay up - and pay out directly to consumers.
The video featured is from a previous report.
Illinois is one of just a few states in the United States that has a law requiring companies to get consumers' consent before snagging their biometric data, and its rule, passed in 2008, is seen as the toughest in the nation. The law, called the Biometric Information Privacy Act (BIPA), doesn't just force companies to get permission from people before collecting biometric data like fingerprints or scans of facial geometry. It also sets rules regarding how companies must safeguard such information, prohibits companies from selling Illinois residents' biometric data, and allows Illinois residents to sue companies for alleged violations of the law.

In the nearly 15 years since its passage, services using biometric data - from palm print recognition for buying groceries to facial-recognition software for unlocking your smartphone - have become increasingly common. But legislation in the United States has not kept up. There is no federal legislation on the matter, and among the select few states to have taken action, the Illinois law is seen as uniquely effective, CNN reported.

"It's the gold standard law," said Chad Marlow, a senior policy counsel for the American Civil Liberties Union.

As a result, Illinois has become the benchmark for regulating biometric technologies such as facial-recognition software. Groups like the ACLU and individual consumers have used the law to sue a growing list of prominent companies from Facebook to Snapchat, and in some cases curbing the behavior of tech companies offering products and services in the state. In the process, it has sent a message about the importance of personal data privacy that reverberates far beyond Illinois.

How it started

In Illinois, BIPA came about at least partly due to concerns over data gathered by a bankrupt fingerprint-scanning payment company, which then went belly-up. Lawmakers worried the data gathered by Pay By Touch, which had been available in Jewel-Osco grocery stores in the Chicago area, could be sold in the wake of its failure (the company was auctioned off in pieces).

The text of the law, which was introduced in early 2008, mentions Pay By Touch by name and points out that, unlike a Social Security number, biometric identifiers are "biologically unique" and can't simply be changed if they're compromised.

"The full ramifications of biometric technology are not fully known," the law says.

Indeed, at the time, companies across the United States were pursuing biometric technologies, but consumers weren't nearly as familiar with them as we are today - and the impact of such technologies was impossible to calculate. It wasn't until 2010 that Facebook began using facial-recognition software to automatically tag users in pictures uploaded to the social network, for example, and it was in 2013 that Apple first added a fingerprint sensor to the iPhone for unlocking the device. BIPA was passed 12 years before America's first known wrongful arrest due to facial recognition.

Experts say one of the most powerful provisions of the law is that it allows individuals to sue, rather than leaving it up to the state. (Texas and Washington, which have their own similar rules, leave the decision to take legal action to their states' attorneys general). Companies found to have "intentionally or recklessly" violated BIPA may owe up to $5,000 for each violation; those found to have violated the law due to negligence may owe up to $1,000 per violation.

That right to sue "has been one of the only ways you get companies to take compliance seriously," said Hayley Tsukayama, a senior legislative activist for the Electronic Frontier Foundation, a digital rights group. "And it is of course one reason the people who hate it hate it with a burning passion."

Despite BIPA's legal teeth, the law didn't show its full force until 2015. That year, Chicago-based attorney Jay Edelson's firm, Edelson PC, led a class-action suit against Facebook alleging that the social network violated BIPA with its use of facial-recognition software to identify people in users' photos and suggest users tag those people by name. The suit argued, essentially, that Facebook was gathering and keeping users' facial biometric data - measures of their facial geometry gleaned from pictures - without asking in advance or asking for permission, which is against Illinois law.

"Our client was literally worried he would lose his biometrics, and it would be out in the world," Edelson said of the initial plaintiff's decision to sue the social network.

Facebook agreed to settle the suit in early 2020 for $550 million, and a judge increased that amount to $650 million in March of 2021. (This amounts to $397 per person who is eligible for payment, Edelson said - an amount that may sound small but is far more than what people receive in many class-action suit settlements.)

Far-reaching impacts

Edelson has since worked on dozens of BIPA lawsuits and estimates that more than 500 suits have been filed alleging violations under the law. Many of the lawsuits relate to companies using systems that make employees clock in or out with a fingerprint or face, but in addition to Facebook numerous big tech companies have also agreed to class-action settlements worth hundreds of millions of dollars.

Last year, TikTok agreed to pay $92 million to settle a class-action suit alleging it unlawfully gathered biometric data from users and then shared it with other companies; the suit was divided into a national class and an Ilinois class, with those in the Illinois class able to receive as much as six times more money due to BIPA. Google agreed in April to pay $100 million to settle a suit related to a photo grouping feature in Google Photos, and Snapchat parent company Snap agreed in August to pay $35 million to settle a suit related to filters and lenses in Snap's app. (None of these companies has admitted any wrongdoing.)

"In the big picture, it's all of these suits acting in combination with each other, which is what makes BIPA so powerful," Marlow said.

The results aren't always limited to money being paid out to consumers, and the impacts of the suits can reach beyond Illinois state lines. For instance, a settlement with controversial facial-recognition company Clearview AI (which Edelson took on pro bono on behalf of the ACLU and other nonprofit groups) had a far-reaching impact when it was settled earlier this year: It led to an agreement that the company will not sell its software to most companies in the United States - a decision that largely restricts its use to law-enforcement agencies in the country.

The outcome of the suit "is a total game changer, in our minds," Edelson said.

The Facebook suit, too, may have had an impact beyond Illinois. In November 2021, less than a year after a judge increased the amount of its BIPA case settlement, the company said it would stop using facial-recognition software for automatically recognizing people in photos and videos. It also announced it would delete related data, which is associated with over a billion people's faces (it will still be working on facial recognition technology, however, and may use it in its future products).

"I'm not sure that that's a decision they would have made were it not for BIPA, but certainly making that decision removes the possibility of BIPA non-compliance with facial images, and facial geometry," said Lior Strahilevitz, a law professor at the University of Chicago.

Facebook did not respond to a request for comment. The company did not mention BIPA when it announced its decision to halt the use of the technology.

To avoid even the potential for violating the law, some companies have gone as far as deciding not to sell a product in the state - such as with Sony's Aibo robot dog, which the company says mimics a real pet's behavior by using facial-recognition software to "behave differently around familiar people."

Some other companies are limiting features that include biometrics to people who live outside Illinois. This was the case in 2018, when Google added a feature to its Google Arts & Culture app that lets people take a selfie that is then compared to historic paintings in order to find one that most closely resembles your mug.

"That was definitely not available in Illinois, and there was kind of some local, 'Huh, that's interesting. Why can't we use that?'" Strahilevitz said.

Others try (and fail) to pass similar rules

In the wake of BIPA's passage, Texas and Washington passed their biometric laws in 2009 and 2017, respectively. But the laws have hardly been tested (in 2022, Texas also sued Facebook over allegations that it illegally snagged Texans' facial-recognition data), likely because it's up to the states, rather than individual citizens, to decide whether to sue.

The basic ideas behind BIPA "seems to be consistent with popular sentiment," said Strahilevitz, yet legislators in states such as California and Maine have tried and failed to pass their own versions of the rule.

Experts say part of the reason for these failures is that momentum has built up against such biometrics laws, particularly from companies large and small that can be their targets.

Yet Tsukayama of the EFF, whose group worked with California State Senator Bob Wieckowski on the bill he introduced in February that would have created a BIPA-like law in California, thinks it could be revived in the future, even though it stalled in committee this spring.

After all, Tsukayama pointed out, "I can change a password, but I can't change my face."
(The-CNN-Wire & 2022 Cable News Network, Inc., a Time Warner Company. All rights reserved.)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Here's why tech companies keep paying millions to settle lawsuits in Illinois

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Regulators have spent years trying to make big tech companies pay for the ways they harvest and, at times, abuse users' data. One state, meanwhile, is literally making them pay up - and pay out directly to consumers. The video featured is from a previous report.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
James Webb Space Telescope captures the best image of Neptune's rings in decades

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The James Webb Space Telescope's tour of the Solar System just shed light on the most distant planet in our cosmic neighborhood. Researchers have shared the observatory's first image of Neptune, and it offers the best view of the icy world's rings in over 30 years. The picture is not only clear, but offers the first-ever look at the dust-based rings in the near-infrared spectrum. At these wavelengths, the planet doesn't look blue - it absorbs so much infrared and visible red light that it takes on a dark, ghostly appearance.

The image also shows seven of Neptune's 14 confirmed moons, including Triton (the 'star' at top) as well as Galatea, Naiad, Thalassa, Despina, Proteus and Larissa. The bright spots and streaks on the planet represent methane-ice clouds, including a swirl surrounding a vortex at the south pole. Triton's attention-grabbing look is the product of both the James Webb telescope's telltale diffraction spikes as well as a condensed nitrogen surface that typically reflects 70 percent of sunlight.

Neptune is a particularly important target for scientists. At roughly 2.8 billion miles from the Sun, it's far enough to deal with conditions that aren't present for nearer planets, such as very low temperatures and a very long (164-year) orbit. Triton's odd retrograde orbit even suggests might be a Kuiper Belt object that succumbed to Neptune's gravitational pull.

This is just the start of studies using the James Webb telescope, and researchers expect to collect more observations of both Neptune and Triton within the next year. As with the recent looks at Mars and Jupiter, astronomers are only collecting preliminary data at this stage. You may have to wait a while before there are further insights that could improve our understandings of Neptune and space at large.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
James Webb Space Telescope captures the best image of Neptune's rings in decades

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The James Webb Space Telescope's tour of the Solar System just shed light on the most distant planet in our cosmic neighborhood. Researchers have shared the observatory's first image of Neptune, and it offers the best view of the icy world's rings in over 30 years.

# data[].attributes.headline
Student Question: What is the weakest part of a window?

# data[].attributes.subject
Student Question: What is the weakest part of a window?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
"You want to go toward the edges of the glass, which is the weakest point of the glass," Baldi said. "The hardest part of that glass is in the dead center."

Where are windows the weakest?

The surface is at weakest on the edges where the glass is most likely to chip, crack or break. You can start there and slowly work your way to the center where the entire piece will eventually shatter.

Does glass have a weak point?

In glass, however, the bonds are not the weakest point. The bonds are very strong, rigid, and reinforced by the poorly ordered placement of molecules, so any microscopic crack, scratch or impurity in the glass becomes the weak point.

How do you break someones windows without getting caught?

Items like duct tape, blanket, and pillow are tools you can use to break car window glass. The first thing you should do is to cover the whole window using duct tape from one side to the other. This step is essential as it enables you to break the window gently without a sound.

Where is tempered glass the weakest?

The weaker point on the pane is the edges and corners (as demostrated in this video I found on youtube - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_dAjK6_5ozs ). So please be careful not to knock it to hard, and remember that even though it is stronger than standard, IT IS STILL GLASS, and isn't invincible.

The Weak Point of Tempered Glass

What is the weakest glass?

Generally, annealed is the weakest glass, followed by heat-strengthened (approximately twice as strong as annealed) and fully tempered (approximately four times as strong as annealed).

Is it hard to break a window?

The reason that it's difficult to break a car window is that they're made of tempered glass. Tempered glass is much harder because it has been repeatedly heated and cooled in a tempering furnace. Tempered glass also shatters in small, dull pieces rather than in large, sharp shards.

How much force does it take to break a house window?

A basic residential window may have a design pressure of 15 pounds per square feet. That means, under most conditions, the window can be expected to withstand up to 15 pounds of pressure for every square foot of its surface before it breaks.

Where do you hit a window to break it?

If you have a tool designed to break car glass, take careful aim at the corners of the window to break it. That will be far more effective than trying to blast through the center of the window. If you don't have such a tool, then remove a spark plug from under the hood of your vehicle.

How loud is a window breaking?

To smash a glass, you'll need to blast it with upwards of 100 decibels of sound, which is roughly equivalent to a lawn mower.

Is the corner of glass the weakest?

"You want to go toward the edges of the glass, which is the weakest point of the glass," Baldi said. "The hardest part of that glass is in the dead center."

What makes glass weak?

Weakening caused by heat-treating glass is attributed to surface dehydration and incorporation of dirt in the surface. Time-dependent strength effects at room temperature are attributed to moisture. Depending on the glass surface condition and state of stress moisture may cause weakening or strengthening.

What makes glass fragile?

Glass is brittle because it has many microscopic cracks in it which act as seeds for a fracture. If you can make glass without these cracks, as is done in fiberglass, then it is not so fragile. Even with the cracks, glass still has a higher observed strength than plastic.

Can a screwdriver break a car window?

Tools such as a hammer, wrench, screwdriver or even a knife can help you break the glass if it is thin enough to make a hole in it.

Can you break a car window with your elbow?

You can injure yourself when breaking a window with your elbow or legs, so try using other methods or tools before choosing this option. Accidents happen, so it's important to know what to do in an emergency. To further protect yourself, consider getting a roadside assistance membership with Jerry.

Can a seatbelt break a window?

The seat belt buckle is fixedly arranged on a seat belt, cannot be lost and is ready to use at any time, and all people on a car can pull out the seat belt buckles at body sides to break the window for escape in emergency situations.

Can a brick break a car window?

If a heavy object is slammed into the window with enough force, it will do the trick.

What strength wind will break windows?

Standard residential windows have DP values between 15 and 50. A DP 15 window can reasonably be expected to sustain winds of roughly 77 mph before shattering. A DP 50 window is expected to sustain winds up to 173 mph.

Do house windows shatter?

Whether during the manufacturing, storing, transportation, or installation process, windows can endure scratches and chips. If it goes unnoticed at the time of installation, it can result in spontaneous breakage as the glass contracts and expands during temperature changes.

Can a football smash a window?

An object such as a football can easily break a single pane by deforming the glass beyond its elastic limit: the force of theimpact bends the glass until it breaks. In a double-glazed window, the deformation of the pane struck by the ball causes higher pressure in the air between the two panes.

Can a tennis ball break a window?

The round shape of the ball causes the crack to expand outward in all directions. The spread of the cracks will create a lot of visual problems as you try to drive. Therefore, in some states, police officers may pull you over for driving with a cracked windshield and issue you a warning or ticket.

Can a headrest break a car window?

Based on the evidence, AAP FactCheck has found the post to be false. The post incorrectly states that the headrest of car seats is deliberately kept detachable and sharp so that it could be used to break open the glass of a car. Experts confirmed this was not the reason behind the design of a headrest.

Can burglars break double glazing?

Double glazing is virtually burglar-proof as it's incredibly hard to break, effectively putting two barriers between you and potential thieves. Furthermore, the gas in-between the gaps also acts as a shock absorber.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
"You want to go toward the edges of the glass, which is the weakest point of the glass," Baldi said. "The hardest part of that glass is in the dead center." The surface is at weakest on the edges where the glass is most likely to chip, crack or break.

# data[].attributes.headline
Student Question: What is the point of the Citizenship test? 

# data[].attributes.subject
Student Question: What is the point of the Citizenship test? 

# data[].attributes.body
Here's an interesting reading discussing the intent of the US citizenship exam.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Nearly everyone who takes the US citizenship test passes on the first try, 92 percent to be exact.
(Editor's Note: This story is part of a new series all week on PRI's The World about citizenship. There will also be an online discussion about citizenship and its place in the immigration reform debate on PRI.org on Thursday.)
But considering each immigrant pays more than $600 to take the test, it's worth asking what knowledge the exam actually tests. Is it more symbolic rather than carrying any lasting value?

Paula Winke teaches second language studies at Michigan State University. She has heavily researched the citizenship test and is a critic of it.

First, she notes the high passage rate. After paying the test fee, many immigrants enroll in study courses to make sure they don't fail. That in part explains the near-perfect pass rate - the economic stakes are too high to go into this test unprepared.

As for the test, United States Citizenship and Immigration Services, or USCIS, creates and administers the exam. It has two parts: a language section where applicants have to read, speak, and write in English, and a civics portion with 100 possible questions. Applicants are asked 10 of them and must get six right. Some are easy, such as, "Who is the president of the US?" Others are more difficult. For example, "How many amendments are there?" or "When was the Constitution written?"

A few years ago, USCIS spent millions revamping the exam, trying to make it less about memorization and more about concepts.

Julie Le Goulven doesn't think the effort was a success. Le Goulven moved to the US from France in 1998 and recently passed the citizenship test. To prepare, she simply crammed, memorizing everything the night before. Since she took the test, she says she's likely forgotten most of what she learned.

For immigrants who don't speak English, though, memorizing the material is a significant task.

At a prep class I attended in Utica, N.Y., I met Ah Mu, a 62-year-old refugee from Myanmar.

"I want to get more opportunity in US," she said, but added that learning the information in English was difficult. "Because I'm older, my brain's not good. ... I need to try more."

If Ah Mu studies hard enough, she will probably pass this exam. But the difficulty, including the language difficulty, isn't what bothers professor Winke. She says the real issue is that the exam is not a well-constructed standardized test. She argues the exam doesn't have a clearly articulated goal, the questions are not proven to be effective, the cut-off pass/fail score is not justified - her list goes on. Winke recently published a paper researching some of these issues.

For her research, Winke tested the exam questions on both US citizens and immigrants. Winke's premise was that, before immigrants study for the test, they should get the questions wrong that US citizens would naturally get right. In other words, the exam should prove that an immigrant has the knowledge of an average US citizen. Winke found that's not the case.

"I think we've got ten items that are working really well and 90 that are not," Winke said.

One of the more obscure questions, she said, includes questions like "Who wrote the Federalist Papers?"

"Most Americans could not answer the question, so I'm not sure why it's on the test," she says.

Winke has found that US citizens only outperform immigrants on local governance questions, such as, "Who is your House Representative?"

"From a test development standpoint, then you start wondering what is this test testing?" Winke says.

Testing is a science. Normally, exam companies release a "technical test manual," or a public document that explains how questions are developed and how the exam is administered. Without a test manual, most standardized exams wouldn't be taken seriously. Big tests like the SATs, GREs and TOEFL all have them. But not the citizenship test.

"USCIS is now a giant test company, and a high-stakes test company, yet they're not behaving like one," Winke says.

USCIS spokesman Daniel Cosgrove that even though this is a test, it's a mistake to compare it to an exam like the SAT. He says the preparation content on the USCIS website give immigrants meaningful context for the questions.

"The study materials on our citizenship resource center prepare applicants for a life of engaged citizenship, not to pass a test," Cosgrove said.

The USCIS recently announced $9.9 million in funding for innovative citizenship test prep courses. Concrete examples of how that will be done are lacking, but USCIS is hoping to make the test a more meaningful experience.

Until that revamping comes about, Eric Cohen has an idea. He directs the Immigrant Legal Resource Center in San Francisco. He says the US should give potential citizens an alternative to the test. His idea? Allow people the option to take a course instead. It would teach basic civics, but do so conceptually instead of by rote memorization. In addition, Cohen says, immigrants would learn practical civics knowledge, like how to volunteer or vote - things, he argues, would help them engage in society.

Back in Utica, Ah Mu, continues to cram for her test. If she passes it, she'll be the first person in her family with citizenship. After that, no one will likely ever ask her again who wrote the Federalist Papers.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
What does the US citizenship exam actually test?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The US citizenship has an amazingly high pass rate - but it also has a number of critics. They argue the questions, frankly, are bad. And the test doesn't encourage immigrants to become better citizens, but rather to memorize facts they can write on the test.

# data[].attributes.headline
Podcasts to expand your knowledge on Hispanic Heritage Month!

# data[].attributes.subject
Podcasts to expand your knowledge on Hispanic Heritage Month!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Jeff Glade Tech - Hispanic Heritage Month Podcasts 2022

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Puerto Rico reels from Fiona, with 1.3M without power amid deluge, flash floods

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Heavy rainfall and catastrophic flooding battered much of Puerto Rico after Hurricane Fiona made landfall Sunday afternoon, creating an island-wide blackout, with over 1.3 million customers still in the dark as of Monday morning.

Fiona made landfall at 3:20 p.m. Sunday with hurricane-force winds, destroying at least one bridge, creating sinkholes and inundating the island with rain.

The devastation and failure of the power grid echoes the aftermath of Hurricane Maria, which made landfall five years ago this month and was the deadliest natural disaster on U.S. territory in 100 years.

On Monday the National Weather Service in San Juan urged locals to "move to high ground immediately!" due to ongoing flash flooding, expected to worsen with the pounding rain.

Bands of showers and gusty winds from 30 to 40 mph are forecast to bear down on the island on Monday, especially in the south, from Guayama to Ponce, the weather service said.

Preliminary 64-hour totals show parts of the island have recorded more than 20 inches of rain in the deluge.

Over 1.3 million utility customers remained without power Sunday, according to PowerOutage.us.

As of Monday morning, at least 82,800 customers on the island have had their electricity restored, a spokesperson for Luma Energy, the company in charge of power transmission and distribution in Puerto Rico, told Telemundo Puerto Rico.

Luma said Sunday that it might need several days to fully restore power after there were multiple outages along transmission lines.

Over 700,000 residents were without water service, according to the government's PREPS page, as of Monday morning 9 a.m.

Recovery efforts were slowed by drenching rain that flooded Mercedita International Airport in Ponce with muddy water, creating mudslides in some neighborhoods and forcing some people to cling to poles in waist-deep water.

As of Monday morning Fiona was making landfall in the Dominican Republic, last located 35 miles southeast of Samana with maximum sustained winds of 90 mph, according to the National Hurricane Center.

The storm is forecast to bring hurricane conditions to the Dominican Republic on Monday with a hurricane warning in effect from Cabo Caucedo to Cabo Frances Viejo, as well as Turks and Caicos. A tropical storm warning was in effect for Puerto Rico, including Vieques and Culebra, and the north coast of the Dominican Republic and southeastern Bahamas.

Fiona is expected to continue northwest through Monday night and will turn north-northwest on Tuesday and to the north on Wednesday, the hurricane center said.

The storm is forecast to move over the eastern portion of the Dominican Republic early Monday, with its center passing near or to the east of Turks and Caicos on Tuesday.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Puerto Rico reels from Fiona, with 1.3M without power amid deluge, flash floods

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Heavy rainfall and catastrophic flooding battered much of Puerto Rico after Hurricane Fiona made landfall Sunday afternoon, creating an island-wide blackout, with over 1.3 million customers still in the dark as of Monday morning. Fiona made landfall at 3:20 p.m. Sunday with hurricane-force winds, destroying at least one bridge, creating sinkholes and inundating the island with rain.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
The Number One Ingredient To Never Use When Baking Sugar Cookies

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Mashed 1 day ago Adrianna MacPherson

Sugar cookies are a staple for dessert lovers during holiday seasons. The flavor is part of it - they're a delicious blend of sweetness with a hint of vanilla, and perfect for cookie purists who don't want their treat of choice studded with endless mix-ins, such as chocolate chips, toffee bits, nuts, and more.

However, sugar cookies are particularly appealing during the holiday season because they can become charmingly decorative and whimsical so easily. Yes, you can absolutely make them without any icing at all - they're flavorful enough to stand on their own. However, you can also cut them out into all kinds of fun shapes and top them with decorative icing to create whatever holiday masterpiece you can imagine.

The icing-based ornamentation you choose may depend a bit on your skill level. Design Eat Repeat, for example, outlines seven different techniques that any home baker could use to create a colorful cookie. Others, such as Julie Blanner, highlight tips for making the process a bit easier, such as slightly warming your icing and adding any embellishments that need to stick to it quickly, before the icing sets.

No matter how you choose to decorate your sugar cookies, though, you need the cookies themselves to provide a good base. After all, even the most skilled icing artist will have trouble creating a masterpiece on a canvas that's lumpy or cracked. And to achieve the perfect base, there's one ingredient you must avoid.

Skip The Leaveners When Making Sugar Cookies

While different cookies call for different mix-ins and flavoring agents, the base of many cookies is quite similar - you'll need butter, sugar, flour, eggs, and typically some kind of rising agent such as baking powder or baking soda. The latter is one you'll want to skip when making sugar cookies specifically, though, The Kitchn warns.

Leaveners such as baking soda and baking powder are designed to, well, leaven your dough - they give baked goods a boost so they can rise to create the perfect texture. While this is something you want in most cases, for sugar cookies, you want the surface to be flat and smooth so that your decorations will turn out exactly the way you want them.

Skipping the leaveners also means your sugar cookie dough shouldn't spread, which is of particular importance if you're cutting sugar cookies into distinct shapes for your holiday dessert spread.

There are also a few more tips in your quest for the perfect flat sugar cookie canvas that The Bearfoot Baker shares. You'll want to make sure your dough is chilled, and your baking sheet should also be cool, and preferably lined with parchment paper. Finally, you may need to play around with the thickness of your cookies once you find a recipe you love - thickness can play a role in how much the cookies spread or rise.

Read this next: The Best Desserts You've Never Heard Of

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The Number One Ingredient To Never Use When Baking Sugar Cookies

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Mashed 1 day ago Adrianna MacPherson Sugar cookies are a staple for dessert lovers during holiday seasons. The flavor is part of it - they're a delicious blend of sweetness with a hint of vanilla, and perfect for cookie purists who don't want their treat of choice studded with endless mix-ins, such as chocolate chips, toffee bits, nuts, and more.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Scientists Have Bad News About All These Energy Efficient LEDs

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Shine a Light

We've all heard of the woes of blue light: don't look at your phone or computer before going to bed, because it'll make it harder for you to sleep. And according to a new study published Wednesday in Science Advances, that problem may extend beyond your personal beauty sleep to a much larger, environmental scale.

Studying the spectral composition of the continent's lighting using images captured from the International Space Station, the researchers found that the more energy efficient and higher visibility LED lights are rapidly replacing the old school sodium lights for outdoor use in Europe, bringing with them some unintended but drastic consequences.

Focusing on the suppression of melatonin - the hormone that regulates sleep cycles - star visibility, and insects' response to light, the researchers found that all categories were negatively affected. The level of melatonin suppression in humans has gone up since 2013, stars are less visible, and the insects' response to light was unnaturally altered.

"This trend is widely increasing the risk of harmful effects to ecosystems," the researchers state.

Bright Out

Indeed, blue light is widely suspected to suppress the body's production of melatonin. And with it spilling all across the landscape, it's not hard to imagine why that may have adverse effects for humans as well as animals, or in the study's words, "substantial biological impacts."

But what of LED's supposed benefits? Are they worth drenching the night in a clinical white? The researchers don't think so.

"The benefits that LED technology may provide for public lighting, and particularly street lighting, have been much vaunted," they state, noting that claims of superior energy efficiency over the already fairly efficient sodium lights are "quite context specific," citing multiple studies.

Sounds like sticking with yellower, warmer lights would be better to illuminate the night without disrupting the local environment. Whether that means sticking with older sodium lights or just switching to warmer LEDs, we'll have to wait and see.

More on lighting: Energy-Saving LED Light Bulbs Are Contributing to Light Pollution
Read more: Environmental risks from artificial nighttime lighting widespread and increasing across Europe

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Scientists Have Bad News About All These Energy Efficient LEDs

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
We've all heard of the woes of blue light: don't look at your phone or computer before going to bed, because it'll make it harder for you to sleep. And according to a new study published Wednesday in Science Advances, that problem may extend beyond your personal beauty sleep to a much larger, environmental scale.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Communities along Alaska's western coast are expected to face hurricane-force wind gusts and flooding Friday | CNN

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Alaska’s western coast is expecting high winds and flooding in powerful storm this weekend | CNN

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The remnants of Typhoon Merbok are putting residents of western Alaska on high alert as a coastal storm is expected to bring flooding and strong winds this weekend.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Tropical Storm Fiona forms in the Atlantic. Here’s where it’s headed

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.authors[].name
Robert Shackelford and Judson Jones, CNN

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Tropical Storm Fiona forms in the Atlantic. Here’s where it’s headed

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Tropical Storm Fiona has formed in the Atlantic, becoming the sixth named storm of the 2022 Atlantic hurricane season, the National Hurricane Center said.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Maybe Bears GM Ryan Poles Believes in Justin Fields a Little More Than We Thought

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.provider_name
Bleacher Nation | Chicago Sports News, Rumors, and Obsession

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
At his introductory press conference, Chicago Bears General Manager Ryan Poles said he wanted to build through the NFL Draft.

I know what you're thinking. OK, so what? All general managers say that when they get their first gig. And that's fair. But I'll give Poles credit for one thing: He appears to have gone about doing so with specifics in mind. ESPN's Dan Graziano shares those specifics in clearing out his reporter's notebook. And it's got me thinking about something we, as Bears fans, have been discussing all offseason.

First, the words from Graziano:

Poles told me in training camp that one of his first priorities when he got the job was to overhaul the organization's scouting procedure in a way that aggressively targeted specific scheme-fit players they believed could contribute right away, and he came away from the draft believing he'd done so. The Bears might not be a contender this year, but Sunday's win was one few people expected them to pocket. And if Justin Fields shows the kind of toughness he did in coming back against San Francisco in that lousy weather, they could be better than you think.

There are a bunch of things worth highlighting in the passage above. And they all circle back to the idea of building around Justin Fields.

Firstly, the idea of drafting players who could contribute immediately. That might seem like an easy concept to build upon for a GM. But often, rebuilds lead general managers to draft early round projects who might not necessarily be chipping in right away, but theoretically come with a higher ceiling somewhere down the line. Drafting a bunch of projects would've done nothing to help develop around Fields. And it certainly would've done nothing to help us evaluate Fields as a second-year player.

Secondly, there is a mention of Poles targeting scheme-fits. We're familiar with previous GMs drafting prospects with physical and athletic traits similar to proven players. And we've seen so many of those prospects never play like the fits they were presumed to be based on physical and athletic traits. So, with Poles, perhaps we have the marrying of the two. Drafting a good football player who is also a scheme fit - what a concept.

And finally, let's not treat that line about Fields as a throwaway. Because, to me, that feels like Graziano relaying a message from Poles essentially saying we believe in Justin so much that we think we can win some games others might not expect because of the QB and the team around him.

Maybe I'm reading too much into a sentence. But we spent a healthy chunk of the offseason discussing building around Fields. And while much of that chatter was focused on adding offensive playmakers, the most notable splashes came elsewhere. It doesn't mean the Bears weren't trying to build around Fields just because they chose defensive players in the second round. Sure, drafting a cornerback (Kyler Gordon) and safety (Jaquan Brisker) when there were various receivers on the board might've rubbed some the wrong way. But their contributions were key in a win. I'm not saying Poles saw this exact result coming. However, Poles might've been seeing a bigger picture in terms of team building when he made his picks. After all, Chicago's defense keeping it close allowed Fields and the offense to make in-game adjust, score points, and ultimately win the game.

In the end, Poles prioritizing picks who were scheme fits with the ability to immediately contribute seems like an obvious and smart thing to do. And as Bears fans, those concepts are pretty foreign to us. Here's to seeing it more in future drafts.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Maybe Bears GM Ryan Poles Believes in Justin Fields a Little More Than We Thought

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
At his introductory press conference, Chicago Bears General Manager Ryan Poles said he wanted to build through the NFL Draft. I know what you're thinking. OK, so what? All general managers say that when they get their first gig. And that's fair.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Matt Eberflus Was the Driving Force Behind Soldier Field Ditching Kentucky Bluegrass for the Bermuda Strain

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Matt Eberflus Was the Driving Force Behind Soldier Field Ditching Kentucky Bluegrass for the Bermuda Strain

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The Chicago Park District swapped out the Soldier Field sod at Matt Eberflus’ request.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
NBA Today agrees Russell Westbrook's 2K rating should be higher 👀

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
NBA Today agrees Russell Westbrook's 2K rating should be higher 👀

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
BREAKING: Chicago Bulls To Sign Former Player

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Malcolm Hill played his rookie season in the NBA this past year for the Atlanta Hawks and Chicago Bulls.

The 26-year-old began the season with Atlanta, and in three games he averaged 5.7 points, 2.0 rebounds and 1.3 steals per contest.

After the Hawks, he went to Chicago and played in 16 games averaging 3.4 points and 1.8 rebounds per contest.

On Wednesday evening, Shams Charania of The Athletic and Stadium reports that Hill will now join the Bulls once again.

Charania reports that the deal is for a two-way contract.
Charania: "The Chicago Bulls are signing free agent guard Malcolm Hill on a two-way NBA contract, sources tell @TheAthletic @Stadium. Hill averaged 3.4 points and 10.4 minutes over 16 games for the Bulls last season."
Two-way contracts are a great asset to a team, because it does not count against their 15-man roster.

Hill can go between the NBA and G League for the Bulls, and provide valuable minutes if needed.

He is a solid three-point shooter as he shot just over 36% from beyond the arc on 1.9 attempts per game (13/36 on the season).

In addition, he was efficient from the field shooting over 46% (19/44 on the season).

The Bulls are coming off a solid season where they made the NBA Playoffs for the first time since the 2017 season when they had Jimmy Butler.

They were the sixth seed in the Eastern Conference, and lost in the first-round of the NBA Playoffs to the Milwaukee Bucks.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
BREAKING: Chicago Bulls To Sign Former Player

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Malcolm Hill played his rookie season in the NBA this past year for the Atlanta Hawks and Chicago Bulls. The 26-year-old began the season with Atlanta, and in three games he averaged 5.7 points, 2.0 rebounds and 1.3 steals per contest.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Barack and Michelle Obama return to the White House for unveiling of official portraits

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Barack and Michelle Obama make first joint return to the White House for unveiling of official portraits | CNN Politics

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Former President Barack Obama and former first lady Michelle Obama's official White House portraits were unveiled during an emotional ceremony at the White House on Wednesday -- marking their first joint visit to the building since they left in 2017 and the return of a Washington tradition last celebrated 10 years ago.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
NFL Fantasy 2022 Start 'Em, Sit 'Em Week 1: Tight ends

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Okwuegbunam is certainly in play as a streaming option in Week 1. First, we know Russell Wilson likes to involve his tight ends, especially in the red zone. Okwuegbunam certainly brings upside as a big, athletic tight end, but whether he will be able to take advantage of this opportunity remains to be seen. He opens up with a favorable matchup against the Seahawks, who allowed 12.9 fantasy PPG to TEs last year, the third-most in the NFL. That included nine touchdowns, which was tied for the fourth-most in the league. If you need to dive a little deeper at tight end, Okwuegbunam is an option.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
NFL Fantasy 2022 Start 'Em, Sit 'Em Week 1: Tight ends

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Okwuegbunam is certainly in play as a streaming option in Week 1. First, we know Russell Wilson likes to involve his tight ends, especially in the red zone. Okwuegbunam certainly brings upside as a big, athletic tight end, but whether he will be able to take advantage of this opportunity remains to be seen.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
A newly discovered planet 40% larger than Earth may be suitable for life

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
An international team of scientists says it hasdiscovered two new "super-Earth" type planets about 100 light-years away, one of which may be suitable for life.

Unlike any of the planets in our solar system, the nearly 1,600 known super-Earths are larger than Earth, but lighter than icy planets like Uranus and Neptune.

Researchers at Belgium's University of Liège announced Wednesday that they found another onewhile using Earth-based telescopes to confirm the existence of a different planet initially discovered by a NASA satellite in the same solar system.

NASA's satellite found planet LP 890-9b, which is about 30% larger than Earth and orbits its sun in just 2.7 days. ULiège researchers used their SPECULOOS (Search for habitable Planets EClipsing ULtra-cOOl Stars) telescopes in Chile and Spain to take a closer look at the planet with high-precision cameras.

That's when the stargazers discovered another planet, LP 890-9c (renamed SPECULOOS-2c by the ULiège researchers), which is 40% larger than Earth and takes 8.5 days to orbit its sun.

Francisco Pozuelos, a researcher at the Institute of Astrophysics of Andalusia and one of the main co-authors of the paper, said in a news release that the planet could be suitable to life despite being a mere 3.7 million miles from its sun. Earth, by comparison, is located over 93 million miles away from our sun.

"Although this planet orbits very close to its star, at a distance about 10 times shorter than that of Mercury around our Sun, the amount of stellar irradiation it receives is still low, and could allow the presence of liquid water on the planet's surface, provided it has a sufficient atmosphere," Pozuelos said. "This is because the star LP 890-9 is about 6.5 times smaller than the Sun and has a surface temperature half that of our star."

NASA's Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS) searches for exoplanets orbiting nearby stars by monitoring light levels of thousands of stars. New planets are discovered when a planet passes in front of one of those stars, causing the light being monitored to dim.

ULiège scientists then follow up NASA's findings with ground-based telescopes to confirm and characterize the planets.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
A newly discovered planet 40% larger than Earth may be suitable for life

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
An international team of scientists says it hasdiscovered two new "super-Earth" type planets about 100 light-years away, one of which may be suitable for life. Unlike any of the planets in our solar system, the nearly 1,600 known super-Earths are larger than Earth, but lighter than icy planets like Uranus and Neptune.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Washing and drying the dishes can be a chore even if you have a dishwasher. The dishes have to all be rinsed and loaded into the dishwasher, and then when it is done, they often still need to be dried as you unload. It seems like there's endless steps each and every cycle, and that's beyond the actual part where the dishwasher does its washing!

But Instagram's favorite internet mom/grandma, Brunch With Babs, has a tip that is both easy and saves tons of time. In the video, Babs opened her dishwasher after a wash cycle to reveal still-wet dishes. She remedied this by draping a terry cloth towel on the door of the dishwasher so that the towel is folded partly on the inside and partly on the outside of the door of the dishwasher.

She then closed the door, waited five minutes, and the dishes were dry. No need to hand dry them one by one. I imagine this works because the towel added to the dishwasher works to absorb some of that moisture and steam trapped in the dishwasher, helping to dry the dishes.

Of course, there are other ways to reduce steam and excess moisture inside the dishwasher. You can try opening the door of the washer a little to let the steam out after the cycle has completed, or even play around with dish placement inside the washer so that everything is strategically tiled, leaving less opportunity for water to pool in any one area. This hack, however, seems to be the easiest and most straightforward option of all. But fair warning: if you're piling in a bunch of plastic containers or dishes, you may not garner the same results.

At any rate, it's all rather brilliant in concept but simple to do - which is my favorite kind of kitchen hack. I wonder if Babs has any timesaving tips for washing dishes for those of us who don't even have a dishwasher. I'm listening!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
This Popular Dishwasher Hack Promises to Give You Dry Dishes in 5 Minutes

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Washing and drying the dishes can be a chore even if you have a dishwasher. The dishes have to all be rinsed and loaded into the dishwasher, and then when it is done, they often still need to be dried as you unload.

# data[].attributes.headline
Technology is expanding our knowledge about the universe! 

# data[].attributes.subject
Technology is expanding our knowledge about the universe! 

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Snap Shot

Over the past several weeks, NASA's ultra-powerful James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) has allowed humankind some unprecedented glimpses into the farthest reaches of our universe. And unsurprisingly, some of these dazzling new observations have raised more questions than they've answered.

For a long time, for instance, scientists believed the universe's earliest, oldest galaxies to be small, slightly chaotic, and misshapen systems. But according to the Washington Post, JWST-captured imagery has revealed those galaxies to be shockingly massive, not to mention balanced and well-formed - a finding that challenges, and will likely rewrite, long-held understandings about the origins of our universe.

"The models just don't predict this," Garth Illingworth, an astronomer at the University of California at Santa Cruz, told WaPo. "How do you do this in the universe at such an early time? How do you form so many stars so quickly?"

Move Over, Hubble

As WaPo explains, older images of the universe - as captured by the recently dethroned Hubble Space Telescope - seemingly confirmed the widespread belief that early galaxies were chaotic, haphazard places. The JWST, however, appears to show that those findings were an illusion based on that Hubble's limited capabilities.

"We thought the early universe was this chaotic place where there's all these clumps of star formation, and things are all a-jumble," the Space Telescope Science Institute's Dan Coe told WaPo, adding later that, before the JWST was launched into orbit, Hubble's imagery was "missing all the colder stars and the older stars. We were really only seeing the hot young ones."

Time Machine

While these findings have taken the scientific community by surprise, they're not at all a cause for alarm. Major technological advancements, in astronomy and beyond, have a long history of leading to periods of large-scale scientific discovery. Right now, it really feels like we're in one of those watershed moments, and the discoveries made today may well lay the foundation for future breakthroughs, even if they're decades down the line.

And really, discoveries like this mean that the JWST is doing exactly what scientists want it to do - it's revealing new, exciting stuff about our mind-bogglingly expansive universe, answering old questions and asking new ones along the way.

READ MORE: Webb telescope is already challenging what astronomers thought they knew [ The Washington Post]

More on the James Webb Space Telescope: James Webb Catches a Glimpse of the Most Distant Star in the Universe

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Scientists Puzzled Because James Webb Is Seeing Stuff That Shouldn't Be There

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Over the past several weeks, NASA's ultra-powerful James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) has allowed humankind some unprecedented glimpses into the farthest reaches of our universe. And unsurprisingly, some of these dazzling new observations have raised more questions than they've answered.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
There’s An Actual Reason Why Hot Dogs And Buns Don’t Come In Equal Count Packages

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Have you ever wondered why hot dog packs and hot dog buns don’t come in the same number? There’s actually a reason for that.