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Jun 04 2026EDUCATION

Learning the Rules for E-Bike Safety

Mount Pleasant police recently took action at a middle school after receiving reports of students speeding on e-bikes and mopeds through nearby streets. Instead of giving tickets, officers impounded the vehicles and held a quick meeting with parents to explain the local laws. Many parents admitted t

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Jun 04 2026ENTERTAINMENT

A Look at WWE’s Post-WrestleMania Storytelling Gaps

Raw kicked off strong after WrestleMania with a standout moment when Jacob Fatu crashed Roman Reigns’ celebration, demanding the same family success as the champion. Their Backlash match delivered, but the weeks that followed dragged. Fans got dragged through repetitive brawls, contract signings, an

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Jun 04 2026CELEBRITIES

Celebrities and Their Public Breakup Beefs

Public breakups often come with drama, and celebrities are no strangers to airing their grievances. Whether it’s through social media, interviews, or even songs, some stars don’t hesitate to call out their exes. Take Megan Thee Stallion and Klay Thompson, for example. Their short-lived romance ended

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Jun 04 2026CELEBRITIES

Can Superstitions Really Change a Team's Fate?

Some people believe certain rituals or curses can influence sports outcomes. Take the New York Knicks, for example. A professional wrestler named Danhausen once publicly cursed the team on TV after a heated discussion with a well-known TV host who openly supports the Knicks. Almost immediately, the

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Jun 04 2026POLITICS

Trump administration pushes for control over science funding decisions

The U. S. government wants a bigger say in how billions of dollars for science research get spent. A new rule would let political leaders—many without science backgrounds—review grant applications before money gets approved. This could shift power from expert panels that have guided research funding

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Jun 04 2026SCIENCE

Gene Therapy Gets Real for Brain Diseases

Scientists now believe they can fix broken brains, not just study them. The Allen Institute in Seattle has launched a major project called the Brain Health accelerator to develop gene-based treatments for disorders like Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, ALS, and Huntington’s. Instead of just understanding h

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Jun 04 2026ENVIRONMENT

Ocean science takes a hit as key climate tools disappear

Scientists are losing a powerful tool for tracking ocean changes this month. A deep-sea buoy, part of a high-tech network worth $386 million, will be pulled from the Pacific Ocean on June 16. The network, called the Ocean Observatories Initiative, has been gathering real-time data for over ten years

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Jun 04 2026POLITICS

From Real Estate to Intelligence: A Sudden Shift in Pulte’s Focus

Bill Pulte’s sudden move from housing policy to national intelligence has left many wondering about his original plans for the housing market. Just days after taking charge of a major housing agency, he was handed a new role overseeing national security. His big ideas—like making home loans cheaper

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Jun 04 2026POLITICS

Why a Treasury Boss Took Aim at a Senator’s Epstein Story

A top Treasury official recently fired back at Senator Ron Wyden over questions about Jeffrey Epstein and money. In a tense meeting, Scott Bessent argued that Wyden twisted facts to hide his son’s attempt to get Epstein’s cash for a hedge fund. The backstory goes back to 2016, when Adam Wyden, the s

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Jun 04 2026POLITICS

A closer look at Israel's latest West Bank housing plans

Israel’s government just approved plans to build over 2, 000 new homes in three West Bank settlements. These areas are under Israeli control but claimed by Palestinians for a future state. Most countries see these settlements as against international law, making peace talks harder. Finance Minister

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