There is something magical about watching a TV show where you can tell the stars are truly friends and aren’t putting on an act. They genuinely get along in real life the same way they appear on TV. Jaclyn Smith, Farrah Fawcett, and Kate Jackson played Charlie’s Angels in the crime drama of the same name in the late 1970s and early 1980s. According to Jaclyn, they formed a life-long bond during those feathered-hair days. (Photo by Michael Ochs Archive/Getty Images) The Women Became Big Stars Together Jacklyn told People that she, Farrah, and Kate were a team. “There was a camaraderie of shared history. We crossed that bridge and it changed our lives. There was no walking into a grocery store in an anonymous way anymore and so, for all three of us, there was a special bond.” She added that they enjoyed being together and worked well on set because they were friends. “We weren’t [going], ‘I want this scene, I want that one.’ “Jacklyn said. “It was just girls having fun. We were like college roommates. Just independent women, making our way.” When Farrah passed away from cancer 15 years ago, Jaclyn said she lost a very dear person in her life. (Photo by Sunset Boulevard/Corbis via Getty Images) “She was a true girlfriend. Not a competitive girlfriend, she wished everybody well. She was the first to visit me after I had my first child. I could see her joy because she knew that was my dream — to have children — and the dream had come true,” Jaclyn recalled. Jaclyn is proud of her work on Charlie’s Angels and said the show left a mark on people. Fans felt so connected to the Angels that they still support the Farrah Fawcett Foundation many years later. “It was so innocent. Families watched our show, young people,” Jaclyn said. “The people who watched that show grew up with us and still support the foundation.” This story’s featured image is by Michael Ochs Archive/Getty Images. The post Jaclyn Smith Explains The “Special Bond” She Shared With Her “Charlie’s Angels” Co-Stars appeared first on InspireMore.

'The poll of 902 Hispanic voters was conducted from Sept. 29 to Oct. 6'

'They're calling that it's a scam and it's a lie'

'Unprecedented'

MIT researchers have some good news for the environment: “Mercury emissions from human activity have been declining over the past two decades, despite global emissions inventories that indicate otherwise.“ The unexpected reduction in human-driven pollution led to a 10 percent decline in mercury concentrations in the air. For the new study, researchers analyzed measurements from […] The post Mercury Pollution From Human Activities is Declining–With a 10% Drop in Emissions, Say MIT Scientists appeared first on Good News Network.

Who Can Be Saved? Sunday Reflection

Scientists in Japan have discovered that fungi—despite lacking a brain—can exhibit remarkable intelligence. According to Interesting Engineering, these organisms are capable of making decisions, recognizing shapes, and solving problems. “You’d be surprised at just how much fungi are capable of,” says Yu Fukasawa from Tohoku University. “They have memories, they learn, and they can make decisions. Quite frankly, the differences in how they solve problems compared to humans are mind-blowing.” The study focused on wood-decomposing fungi, specifically how their mycelial networks responded to different spatial arrangements of wooden blocks. Researchers placed the blocks in two configurations: a circle and a cross. Fungal mycelial networks connecting wood blocks arranged in circle (left) and cross (right) shapes. Credit: Yu Fukasawa If the fungi lacked the ability to process their surroundings, they would have grown uniformly from the center, regardless of block placement. However, the researchers observed more complex behavior. In the cross configuration, the fungi concentrated their growth toward the four outermost blocks, a strategy that likely helps them maximize resource collection. In contrast, in the circular arrangement, the fungi spread evenly across the blocks, leaving the center untouched. The scientists speculate that the fungi recognized no benefit in focusing growth in an already populated area, instead optimizing their resources elsewhere. “With fungi, their ‘intelligence’ appears to be rooted in their ability to process environmental information and make decisions that benefit the organism as a whole,” Professor Fukasawa explains. Our understanding of fungi remains limited compared to plants and animals, but this study offers a glimpse into their hidden intelligence and how their decision-making impacts broader ecosystems. The post New Discovery: Fungi Have Memories, Learn, and Make Decisions appeared first on Anomalien.com.

Uh Oh! Howard Stern Won't Like Who SNL Picked on Again Last Night

Cranky Grandpa Joe's Back! Biden Says Americans Who Criticize Hurricane Relief Efforts Will 'Pay a Price'

Twists are a massive part of any source of fiction, and video games are no exception. While some are telegraphed hours in advance, others sit with you, and make you think about the game far after it's been completed.