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Jun 12 2026TECHNOLOGY

Big Tech Bet: A $41 Billion AI Lab for Real-World Building

Five years after handing over Amazon’s CEO title, Jeff Bezos is betting again. This time not on another online store or streaming service, but on teaching robots how to design jet engines, smartphones, and skyscrapers faster than human teams can today. His new company, Prometheus, just pocketed $12

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Jun 12 2026POLITICS

Michigan Proposes New Rules for Retirement Funds to Dip into Crypto

Michigan is testing waters to let retirement funds invest in cryptocurrency—but under strict conditions. A pending bill, House Bill 4510, wants to change rules for public employee retirement systems, allowing them to add digital assets to investment portfolios. So far, the bill hasn’t become law, an

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Jun 11 2026HEALTH

Equinox Opens First Georgia Gym in Buckhead

Equinox is set to open its first gym in Georgia next year. The new location will be in Buckhead Village, a busy part of Atlanta. The gym covers 44, 000 square feet. It will offer group workouts, Pilates, personal training and spa treatments. Equinox started in 1991 in New York. It has

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Jun 11 2026CELEBRITIES

Feeling Forever Young: A 75‑Year‑Old’s Secret to Life

Jane Seymour, now 75, says she feels more alive than ever and shares why she stays vibrant. She tells viewers that age is just a number, comparing herself to a teenager in spirit and noting she has never felt happier or more energetic. When asked if there is a special trick, she laughs that th

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Jun 11 2026LIFESTYLE

Affordable Leggings That Actually Work

These leggings cost only ten dollars, and that’s not the main reason they’re popular. The star of a Rhode Island reality show has made them her everyday go‑to because they feel good and last long. She tried many expensive brands, but the cheap ones kept up better during her busy schedule. The

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Jun 11 2026ART

Golden Pages: A Long‑Term Look at Classic Children’s Books

The LSU Museum of Art has opened a new exhibit that lets people see how the beloved Little Golden Books have changed over eight decades. The display features more than 60 original drawings that first appeared in books starting in 1942. Curator Michelle Schulte says the show is more about remembering

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Jun 11 2026FINANCE

Key Money Moves That Keep Expansion From Tanking Your Business

Steady growth feels sweet until the bills pile up faster than expected. Many businesses add staff, chase new markets, and launch products only to hit cash-flow potholes weeks later. Solid finance guidance isn’t about crunching numbers; it’s about matching everyday decisions—hiring, pricing, supplier

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Jun 11 2026OPINION

Rural Alaska struggles as fuel costs skyrocket

Rural Alaskans are feeling the heat—not just from the cold but from soaring fuel prices. With each dollar added to fuel costs, rural Alaska loses $100 million, according to researchers tracking the economic impact. Small towns face the worst of it as gasoline hits $9 per gallon in some places like B

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Jun 11 2026ENVIRONMENT

Stop Promising What Logging Can't Deliver

For years Colorado has bet big on logging forests to ward off wildfires, but the approach keeps missing the mark. Recent moves backed by high-profile leaders pushed more heavy cutting than seen in a century, all under the banner of keeping homes and families safe. Yet the evidence shows this dollar-

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Jun 11 2026RELIGION

Religion and freedom take center stage in U. S. anniversary talks

A Hollywood star and lawmakers used a recent Capitol Hill event to push for deeper reflection during America’s upcoming 250th birthday celebrations. Rainn Wilson, best known for playing Dwight Schrute in the sitcom “The Office, ” joined a bipartisan group of representatives and religious leaders to

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