FES

Jun 03 2026BUSINESS

From Dorm Room Parties to Big Stage Dreams

Adam Lynn didn’t wait to turn 30 to start building his empire. While most students worried about exams, he was busy turning college backyards into ticketed events. His first real money-maker came from organizing a Wiz Khalifa show in college, netting $4, 000. But his real breakthrough wasn’t just ma

reading time less than a minute
Jun 02 2026HEALTH

AI Helps Doctors Focus on People, Not Paperwork

The rise of artificial intelligence is reshaping hospitals and clinics worldwide, but its use in lifestyle medicine—a field that guides patients toward healthier habits—has only just begun to be explored. Three very different health centers, ranging from a regional system to a big university hospita

reading time less than a minute
Jun 02 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Steampunk Fest in New Zealand Turns Small Town Into a Retro‑Future Hub

A quiet town in New Zealand has become the surprising heart of a steampunk celebration that mixes Victorian fashion with science‑fiction flair. Visitors arrive to find streets lined with brass gears, steam engines, and performers in elaborate outfits that look like they jumped straight out of a 1

reading time less than a minute
Jun 02 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Steampunk Festival Turns Small New Zealand Town Into a Victorian‑Future Playground

In the quiet seaside town of Ōamaru, a handful of locals dressed in goggles and brass gear turn the streets into a living time machine. Every year, thousands arrive to celebrate a four‑day event that mixes old‑world steam technology with wild science‑fiction ideas. The festival is a place where peop

reading time less than a minute
Jun 02 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Kalamazoo’s free summer art bonanza gets bigger for its 75th round

Every year, Bronson Park turns into the main stage for Kalamazoo’s art lovers. This June 5-6, the city’s longest-running art fair hits its 75th milestone, packing 145 creators into two busy days. No ticket is needed—just show up between 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. Friday, or 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. Saturday to

reading time less than a minute
Jun 01 2026HEALTH

Peptides: Quick Fix or Long‑Term Habit?

People are buzzing about peptides—tiny chains of amino acids that promise everything from muscle gains to glowing skin. These substances come in many forms, such as injections, powders and creams, and can be bought online without a prescription. Influencers and biohackers rave about them on social m

reading time less than a minute
Jun 01 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Fun and Free Thrills at Mammoth Fest

A family headed to the park in Mt. Pleasant found a day packed with rides, games and tasty treats. The county’s long‑running event attracted more than 10, 000 people on a sunny day that hit the mid‑70s. The main goal is to give families a budget‑friendly outing: entry and parking are free, while

reading time less than a minute
Jun 01 2026ENTERTAINMENT

South Bend’s June Fun Guide: Festivals, Films and Family Adventures

A quick glance at South Bend’s calendar shows a packed week of activities from June 1‑7. The first event on the list is an exhibition that takes a look back at America’s symbols of freedom. Visitors can stroll through the Midwest Museum of American Art, see patriotic icons like Uncle Sam and think

reading time less than a minute
Jun 01 2026CELEBRITIES

A Quiet Choice: Why a Hollywood Star Bought Peace in the Mountains

Back in the early 1980s, when most actors dreamed of staying close to film sets and premiere parties, Kurt Russell did something unusual. He left Los Angeles to start a ranch in Colorado. He wasn’t running away, though. He was choosing a life that felt right for him and his family. Mountains became

reading time less than a minute
Jun 01 2026EDUCATION

How Student-Led Food Events Could Change How Future Doctors Learn Medicine

A small but growing number of health students are using cooking and eating events to push their schools to teach more about prevention. Between fall 2023 and spring 2024, 178 events funded by grants reached over six thousand students and teachers across the country. Over half of these events focused

reading time less than a minute