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Jun 10 2026TECHNOLOGY

GM’s New App and Tech: Making EV Charging and Energy Sharing Easier

General Motors is rolling out tools to make electric vehicles more practical for everyday use. Starting June 9, GM’s app will let owners find and pay for charging stations in one place. The update covers nearly 70% of fast chargers in the U. S. , including Tesla and Electrify America stations. Owner

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Jun 10 2026POLITICS

Congress Takes a Stand on Iran Conflict

Three months into the conflict with Iran, U. S. lawmakers finally broke ranks to challenge President Trump’s handling of hostilities. Democrats and a small group of Republicans united behind measures to limit the president’s power to continue military actions without Congress’ approval—something the

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Jun 10 2026BUSINESS

Smart web addresses can be worth millions. Here's why.

Buying a top domain for over a million dollars feels crazy until you see what it actually does. Most people think of websites as just online business cards, but the best ones act like digital headquarters. When a company snags the perfect web address, customers stop searching and start going straigh

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Jun 10 2026SCIENCE

A First Human Test of Anti-Aging Shots is Underway

For the first time, a scientist team gave an anti-aging injection to a real person. The injection uses a technique called cellular reprogramming. It’s meant to make old cells act young again. Think of it like a software update for your body’s cells. Billionaires like Jeff Bezos and Sam Altman, alon

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Jun 10 2026HEALTH

Keep Your Bones Strong Without the Hard Sell

Bones might not be on your daily worry list, but they silently handle much more than you realize. Most people only notice them when a bump leads to a crack or when aging makes movement stiff. That’s too late—a better approach is to work on bone strength before problems appear. Bone density peaks aro

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Jun 10 2026OPINION

Are Americans losing their moral compass?

A lot of people today aren’t showing up to religious services anymore. In one major U. S. city, only about 1 in 10 people who call themselves believers actually step inside a church on Sundays. Funerals are happening more than marriages or baptisms. The same drop in attendance is happening in other

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Jun 10 2026HEALTH

What makes people happy with online healthcare services?

Researchers looked at why people in India and the UK feel satisfied or frustrated with digital health services. They found that three things matter most: whether the service works without glitches, if users see real benefits in their daily lives, and if they trust the organization behind it. But he

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Jun 10 2026POLITICS

New rules help Hagerstown save on property taxes

Starting last summer, Hagerstown in Maryland no longer has to pay certain property taxes on buildings that serve the public. This change covers places like sports centers and parks where people gather for fun or relaxation. The rule works for both land and the stuff built on it, as long as the main

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Jun 09 2026OPINION

Living with Care in a Post‑Pandemic World

In 2026, many people still choose to wear masks and keep distance in public. One senior citizen from Vermont explains why he keeps these habits even after the pandemic’s peak. He lives alone on a spacious plot of land, surrounded by forests and mountains, with his dog Dodger and rescued cat Solstice

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Jun 09 2026SCIENCE

Estimating Bone Plate Depth with Simple CT Scans

In the world of joint health, a thin layer called the subchondral bone plate plays a big part. Scientists wanted to see if everyday CT scans could tell where this layer starts and how thick it is, without needing fancy equipment. They used 18 arm bones taken from nine preserved bodies and scanned th

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