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May 10 2026SPORTS

A Bold Leap: From Restaurant Tables to Fight Rings and Beyond

Alberto Crane, now 49, once worked at a café in Santa Fe where he met Amal Easton. The friendship sparked an interest in Brazilian jiu‑jitsu that would change his life forever. Instead of staying in the restaurant, he saved enough money to fly to Rio de Janeiro at 19. There he immersed himself in th

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May 10 2026SPORTS

New Home for Taylor Decker: Why the Dolphins Make Sense

Taylor Decker, once a mainstay on Detroit’s left side of the line, found himself without a team after the Lions let him go in March. Fans were worried he might end up with Chicago, a move that would feel like a betrayal to many Detroit supporters. A different outlook comes from sports analysts wh

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May 10 2026HEALTH

Taiwan’s Newborn Test for Rare Sugar‑Metabolism Disorders

In August 2015, Taiwan began testing every newborn for a group of rare enzyme problems called mucopolysaccharidoses (MPS). The goal was to find the disease early and start treatment before serious damage occurs. Researchers later reviewed how many babies were caught, when they were diagnosed, and wh

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May 10 2026SPORTS

What’s Next for Aaron Rodgers After the Steelers’ Bold Move?

The Steelers recently tagged Aaron Rodgers with a one-year, $15 million deal, a contract that seems more like a courtesy than a serious offer. At 42, Rodgers has already pocketed nearly $400 million in his NFL career, making this raise feel like small change. His last season with Pittsburgh proved h

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May 10 2026HEALTH

Why coffee is getting a health upgrade (and how to drink it right)

Coffee used to get a bad rap. Doctors once warned pregnant women to avoid it and linked it to scary diseases like cancer. But those old warnings mostly came from studies that mixed up coffee with smoking—people often lit up while sipping their brew, making it hard to tell what was really causing har

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May 10 2026SPORTS

When NASCAR Stars Left the Speedway Too Soon

The open-wheel racing world has always thrilled fans with roaring engines and high-speed chases. NASCAR, the stock car racing giant, built its fame from fast cars circling tracks since the late 1940s. Over time, it grew into a high-stakes billion-dollar business, far beyond just cars zooming in loop

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May 10 2026SPORTS

Lakers face tough odds after rough start against Thunder

The Lakers’ playoff hopes took a serious hit after back-to-back losses to the Thunder. Despite holding Shai Gilgeous-Alexander in check, Oklahoma City still won by massive margins—18 points each time. The Thunder’s depth showed when Jalen Williams sat out, proving their ability to adapt without thei

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May 10 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Three Small Stories, One Big Surprise

Back in the late 1990s, a movie arrived that didn’t shout about being special. It didn’t need to. Instead of one long plot, it threw three quick stories at the audience. One followed a struggling thief making bad choices. The cuts between scenes were sharp, like flipping radio stations too fast. It

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May 10 2026FINANCE

What Millennials Really Want From Their Parents About Money

Money talks are messy. Most millennials feel stuck between two worlds: their parents’ old-school financial habits and their own messy, modern lives. They don’t just want tips on saving—they want permission to spend on what actually matters. That’s where some financial gurus come in, offering a fresh

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May 10 2026WEATHER

Rain or shine in the DMV this weekend

Plans in Washington D. C. , Maryland or northern Virginia this weekend might hit a few bumps, literally. Weather won’t pick sides—sun and clouds, warm air and sudden chills, dry spells and brief downpours will take turns. The main players are two systems: a warm front drifting up from the south on S

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