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May 28 2026HEALTH

Health Coverage in 2025: What the Numbers Really Say

In 2025, roughly one in twelve Americans was without health insurance, a figure that has not changed much from the previous year. This steady rate masks an underlying shift: the number of people lacking coverage has risen by about 800, 000, largely because the U. S. population grew. A notable portio

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May 28 2026SCIENCE

JAM‑A: A New Target in Tough Blood Cancer

In the fight against a deadly blood cancer called multiple myeloma, scientists are turning to a protein named JAM‑A. This protein sits on the surface of cells and helps them stick together, a feature that can boost cancer growth. Researchers noticed that patients whose cancer cells have extra copies

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May 28 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Discover Pixar’s Hidden Art Vault at Disneyland

Guests stepping into the second‑floor atrium of Pixar Place Hotel will meet a vibrant collection that celebrates the upcoming Toy Story 5. The gallery showcases hand‑drawn sketches, painted scenes, and three‑dimensional models that reveal how the movie’s visuals came to life. A striking mural domin

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May 28 2026POLITICS

The Justice Department Opens a New Look at Carroll’s Case

In a surprising turn, the U. S. Justice Department has started a criminal inquiry into E. Jean Carroll, the author who once said former President Donald Trump had raped her in the 1990s. The investigation centers on whether Carroll might have lied while giving evidence in two civil suits that she wo

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May 28 2026POLITICS

Alaska’s Pension Fight: A Veto That Costs Workers

In a move that surprised many, the state’s top leader rejected a bill designed to give public workers a modest pension. The law would have helped teachers, police officers and firefighters earn a steady income after retirement, matching what the rest of the country offers. Instead, the governor turn

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May 28 2026ENVIRONMENT

City Smog and Health Bills: A Quick Look

Industrial growth in Iranian cities is a double‑edged sword. On one side it boosts jobs and factories, but on the other it releases fine dust that clogs the air. This tiny pollution, called PM2. 5, can sneak into lungs and cause long‑term sickness. Researchers have begun to notice that when the air

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May 28 2026LIFESTYLE

A Classic Steakhouse Says Goodbye After 56 Years

Gulliver’s Restaurant, a staple on MacArthur Boulevard in Irvine, will shut its doors for good on June 30. The eatery has been a familiar spot since 1970, offering hearty steak dishes and an English‑inn vibe that many locals have come to love. The closure comes not from the owners but from the la

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May 28 2026CRYPTO

Crypto’s Quiet Collapse: Why New Coins Aren’t Helping

In recent weeks, the crypto market has taken a sharp turn downward. The crash isn’t just about Bitcoin; it’s touching many coins, and the usual “everything will rise together” idea is fading. Experts say that new tokens have flooded the space, making it harder for investors to find solid choic

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May 28 2026CRIME

Breakthrough in a decades-old murder case thanks to modern science

In 1993, a woman named Randy Gail Sperino disappeared from Granite City, Illinois, after being seen entering a dark pickup truck. Her body was later found in a nearby field, brutally killed. For over three decades, this shocking case remained unsolved. Then, in a surprising turn, new forensic techno

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May 28 2026POLITICS

Big Solar Takes Over New York – Who’s Really Watching?

New York’s push for rapid solar energy growth has left locals and wildlife in the dark—literally. A law passed in 2019, meant to fast-track renewable projects, skipped basic environmental checks. Developers were handed a blank permit to build giant solar farms wherever land was cheap, ignoring warni

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