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May 30 2026LIFESTYLE

Exploring why people visit landslide-hit places after disasters

Visiting areas hit by disasters isn't just about sightseeing—it's a mix of curiosity and something deeper. A recent study looked at why people travel to places like Kerala, India, just months after deadly landslides. Four months after the July 2019 disaster, researchers asked 438 visitors about thei

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May 30 2026TECHNOLOGY

Measuring shaking at work: How tech tracks risky vibrations

Workers who spend their days on vibrating machines face serious health risks over time. A new tool aims to make those risks easier to study. Scientists built a portable system that records whole-body vibrations—those constant shakes and jolts from operating equipment like tractors or bulldozers. Ins

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May 30 2026TECHNOLOGY

How GPS quietly helps the planet

GPS started as a military tool in the 1960s to track submarines, but it never worked underwater—satellites just bounce signals back to devices on land or at the surface. Over time, it evolved into a global network we now rely on daily, though most users don’t realize its roots trace back to Cold War

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May 30 2026SPORTS

High School Stars: The Athletes Who Stood Out Last Week

Each week, high school sports in Cincinnati and nearby areas get a spotlight thanks to a community vote. Last week’s top performers came from baseball, softball, lacrosse, tennis, and track teams, showing off skills that kept fans on the edge of their seats. The winners weren’t just celebrated for o

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May 30 2026HEALTH

Understanding Brain Differences in Kids With Vascular Malformations

Brain arteriovenous malformations, or bAVMs, are rare but serious tangles of blood vessels in the brain that some kids are born with. These aren't just risky because they might burst—they can also quietly disrupt how a child thinks and learns. Even without bleeding, the wrong wiring in these vessels

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May 30 2026TECHNOLOGY

Better delivery systems for medicine after the pandemic

The pandemic forced healthcare systems to rethink how medicines reach people. One new idea mixes delivery routes, medicine lockers, and patient sorting. Instead of sending everything to homes, some deliveries go to lockers in neighborhoods. That cuts costs and pollution. But it only works if urgent

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May 30 2026BUSINESS

How Latino workers shape Colorado’s past and present

Colorado’s economy wouldn’t be where it is today without Latino labor. From the sugar beet fields to ski resorts, Latino workers have been the backbone of the state for generations. But their contributions often go unnoticed, despite the fact that they helped build industries from mining to tourism.

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May 29 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Sci‑Fi Movies Share a Secret Story Pattern

In many big sci‑fi flicks, the plots feel oddly alike. A researcher in the field says it isn’t a coincidence; instead, there’s a shared set of ideas. She points out that films such as Blade Runner, Avatar, and Dune all tackle themes of big powers, freedom, and how strong groups steer people’s

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May 29 2026SPORTS

Celebrating Texas Panhandle Sports Legends

The next week brings two important gatherings in Amarillo that shine a light on local sports heroes. On June 7, the Texas Panhandle Sports Hall of Fame will honor a new class of athletes and coaches. A ceremony at the Civic Center Grand Plaza kicks off at 2 p. m. , followed by a free reception. Four

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May 29 2026BUSINESS

Asda Teams Up With Ocado to Revamp Online Shopping

British supermarket giant Asda is set to overhaul its online shopping system by partnering with tech company Ocado. The move aims to speed up changes and bring new features across all 1, 100 physical stores and the network of dark‑store warehouses starting in 2027. Ocado will supply a full stack o

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