FELIX DA HOUSECAT

Jun 19 2026ENVIRONMENT

AI Powerhouses: How Their Footprint Stacks Up

Data centers that run artificial‑intelligence programs are getting a lot of attention for the electricity and water they use. In 2023, U. S. facilities drew about 176 terawatt‑hours—roughly 4½ percent of the country’s total power. That sounds huge, but when you compare it to other big polluters, the

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Jun 17 2026POLITICS

Big Data Centers: A Hidden Cost for Small Towns

Data centers are huge, usually between half a million and several million square feet – the size of eight to forty football fields. They look plain, with no windows and thick concrete walls that keep out intruders. Inside, thousands of racks hold special processors called GPUs or TPUs. Each rack use

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Jun 17 2026FINANCE

A Closer Look at Dave & Buster's Recent Struggles

Dave & Buster’s had a rough start to the year. Their profits were way below what experts predicted, landing at just 22 cents per share instead of the expected 61 cents. Revenue also dropped, hitting $559. 2 million compared to the $580. 46 million forecast—a 1. 5% decrease from last year. On top of

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Jun 16 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Why Dads Love Bad Jokes (And Why That’s Actually Smart)

Dad jokes might seem like a cringe-worthy habit, but research suggests they’re more than just eye rolls in disguise. Studies looking at humor in parenting found that these pun-filled, often silly jokes could actually help dads bond with their kids. The key isn’t the joke itself—it’s the way it break

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Jun 13 2026SPORTS

New Orleans Saints Guard Finds More Than Just Football in the Big Easy

David Edwards didn't grow up dreaming of New Orleans. The Illinois native spent his early years in Downers Grove, far from the jazz clubs and crawfish boils that define Louisiana culture. Yet after joining the Saints this year, he quickly traded his Midwestern roots for Creole cuisine and swamp adve

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Jun 12 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Why writers worry about AI replacing their words

Dave Eggers isn’t just another writer who’s made it big. He’s someone who turned personal struggles into stories that caught the world’s attention. Back in 2000, his book about losing his parents young became a major hit, putting him on the map. Now, he’s warning people about a different kind of los

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Jun 11 2026HEALTH

Older Nurse Turns 69 to Become a Doctor

Dawn Zuidgeest-Craft had spent almost five decades helping newborns before she decided to pursue a new goal. She started medical school when most people are retiring, at the age of 69 in 2022. The decision was sparked when her husband nearly had a serious health event. She asked him what he wanted t

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Jun 10 2026OPINION

A New Chapter for Dallas Hockey Fans

Dallas has long been a battleground for sports fans, but the recent debate over where the Stars will play feels like a bigger fight. The city’s move to Plano has sparked concerns about accessibility and the true value of a new arena. Fans say the old Reunion Arena felt intimate, while the curr

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Jun 08 2026OPINION

From Submarine Command to Storytelling: A Life Beyond Strict Orders

Dan Moore’s journey isn’t what most people picture when they think of a Navy officer. After steering submarines through silent depths, he switched to crafting worlds on paper instead of the ocean. His early years were about quick decisions under pressure—something he now applies to plotting characte

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Jun 07 2026POLITICS

Can Dallas Stay Ahead of the Competition?

Dallas faces a new challenge: major businesses and sports teams are moving to nearby cities, raising doubts about the city’s future. The mayor says the “knives are out” for Dallas, and the city is scrambling to keep its edge. Some council members worry that the city’s leadership is too busy fight

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