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Apr 04 2026SPORTS

Park City’s Parade of Winners: A Cheerful Return

In a lively street filled with cheers, athletes who represented the United States in Milan-Cortina 2026 were welcomed back to Park City. The crowd gathered on Main Street, waving flags and ringing cowbells as the athletes made their way down the closed‑off road. The parade was organized by a local s

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Apr 04 2026OPINION

When leaders mix faith with war, things get messy

A recent speech by the Pope made headlines by calling out a troubling trend: powerful figures using religion to justify military action. The Pope’s message was simple—war and faith don’t mix well. He pointed to a U. S. -Israeli strike on Iran, criticizing leaders who claim divine approval for violen

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Apr 04 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Could space microbes actually help us if the sun starts to fade?

The idea that tiny organisms from space could save Earth by feeding on the sun sounds like something straight out of a movie. But is there even a tiny chance it could be real? On our planet, some microbes already live in extreme places—boiling hot springs, icy glaciers, and even floating in space. I

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Apr 04 2026ENVIRONMENT

How an oil spill changes tiny ocean life and carbon flow

An oil spill off the southwest coast of the Mediterranean didn’t just leave a dark slick on the surface—it quietly rewired the entire underwater food chain. Scientists tracked what happened to plankton, the microscopic plants and animals that power ocean life, over 18 days. Right after the spill, ti

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Apr 04 2026BUSINESS

Two Brothers, One Beer, and a Golf Course – A Fresh Twist on Sports Sponsorships

A beer brand from Columbus, Ohio is stepping onto the green ahead of golf’s biggest showdown. Garage Beer, founded by NFL stars Travis and Jason Kelce, recently teamed up with Malbon Golf, a company blending golf fashion with streetwear culture. Their goal isn’t just selling a drink – it’s about kee

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Apr 04 2026HEALTH

Women’s Health Study Links Reproductive Years to Later-Life Depression Risk

Researchers digging into U. S. health surveys from 2005 to 2018 asked whether the total number of years a woman’s body naturally supports pregnancy might shape her mental health decades later. The study zeroed in on postmenopausal women, a group already at higher risk for depression, to see if their

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Apr 04 2026HEALTH

Better Eating for Lower Blood Pressure

Around the world, high blood pressure affects many adults and can shorten lives. While medicine helps, eating differently might be just as important. Research now shows some diets can help keep blood pressure in check without relying only on pills. Not all diets work the same way. The DASH plan foc

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Apr 04 2026POLITICS

Veterans' Healthcare Costs Could Get a Boost from New Bill

A new bill aims to cut healthcare costs for millions of U. S. veterans by removing fees for preventive care like check-ups, screenings, and medications. Right now, veterans often have to pay out-of-pocket for these services through the VA, even though similar care is free under private insurance or

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Apr 04 2026FINANCE

Farmers tighten belts as tractor prices hit new highs

Farm shows across North America this spring told a clear story: farmers are cutting back on big purchases. With prices for machinery, fuel, and fertilizer climbing higher than ever, most are choosing to keep their old equipment a little longer. A dealer in Saskatchewan explained it simply: "They won

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Apr 04 2026CRIME

Violent crime drops in Baltimore and Washington D. C. — but what’s really behind the change?

Since 2015, violent crime in Baltimore and Washington D. C. has fallen sharply. Baltimore saw a 61% drop in homicides, reaching its lowest point in nearly five decades, while Washington D. C. reported a 21% decline in homicides and even bigger reductions in other violent crimes. But experts warn tha

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