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Apr 26 2026POLITICS

What happens when the President meets the media at a fancy dinner?

Tonight in Washington, the White House Correspondents’ Dinner will take a different turn. Instead of the usual mix of journalists and celebrities patting themselves on the back, President Trump and First Lady Melania will be there. This is a big deal because Trump skipped this event for years, choos

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Apr 26 2026ENTERTAINMENT

People born on April 25th: from music legends to historical game-changers

April 25th might just seem like a normal spring day, but it’s actually packed with birthdays of people who left their mark in different ways. Take the world of entertainment, for example. Hollywood heavyweight Al Pacino turns 86 and is diving back into a dramatic role as a tragic king. Meanwhile, TV

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Apr 26 2026SCIENCE

Why redheads are getting more common over time

Red hair might seem rare, but its genes are actually becoming stronger than ever. A huge study from Harvard looked at DNA from over 16, 000 people who lived across Europe and parts of the Middle East over the last 18, 000 years. The research team spent seven years gathering and comparing this geneti

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Apr 26 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Fear, Sound, and Silence: Why Silence Worked Best in Dune

A quiet room, a box that stings without touching, and a young man trying to stay calm. That’s all it took for the "Test of Fear" scene to become one of the film’s most intense moments—no lasers, no crazy colors, just pure tension. The director chose to skip the usual sci-fi fireworks and instead let

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Apr 26 2026HEALTH

Spices Team Up to Fight Inflammation Better Than Alone

Scientists tested how well common spices fight inflammation when used together instead of separately. They found that menthol from mint, cineole from eucalyptus, and capsaicin from chili peppers work much better when paired. In fact, certain combinations made their anti-inflammatory effects 100 time

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Apr 26 2026HEALTH

Uncommon gene glitch linked to strokes in young adults

A rare genetic flaw might be behind sudden neck artery spasms that can trigger strokes in younger people. These spasms, called cervical internal carotid artery vasospasms, cut off blood flow to the brain without warning. Doctors see this mostly in patients under 50, where one moment they’re fine, th

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Apr 26 2026HEALTH

Restaurants in Orange County face sudden closures due to health violations

Between April 16 and April 23, health inspectors in Orange County ordered several food businesses to shut down temporarily. The reasons ranged from serious pest problems to construction issues. Some places reopened the same day, while others took a few extra days to fix the problems. A pizza place

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Apr 26 2026HEALTH

Earbuds: Are They Worth the Risk to Your Ears?

Earbuds seem harmless at first glance. They’re small, convenient, and fit snugly in your ears. But constant use can lead to unexpected problems. Heat and moisture get trapped inside the ear canal, which can cause infections over time. Earwax, instead of naturally moving out, gets pushed deeper, some

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Apr 26 2026TECHNOLOGY

AI tools and security flaws: a closer look at recent cyber threats

A group of curious internet users found a way into a restricted AI tool called Mythos Preview. They didn’t use advanced hacking skills—just careful detective work. After studying a breach at an AI training company, they guessed where Mythos was hosted and accessed it. They even found other unrelease

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Apr 26 2026HEALTH

Measles Alert in Rhode Island: What You Need to Know

Rhode Island just confirmed its second measles case of 2026—a young woman in her 20s who traveled from abroad to visit family. Health officials traced her exposure to Brown University Health Urgent Care in Middletown on April 24. The good news? She didn’t need hospital care. But her case is a remind

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