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May 31 2026POLITICS

Trump’s Legal Struggle Didn’t Disappear with His Win

Two years ago, a historic court decision changed the political game. A jury in New York declared Donald Trump guilty on 34 counts of falsifying business records, a first for any former U. S. president trying to return to office. The charges stemmed from payments made before the 2016 election to sile

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May 31 2026SPORTS

College sports cash rules under the spotlight

A new bill aims to stop the wild spending spree in college sports that’s turning campuses into mini-pro leagues. The Protect College Sports Act would set limits on how much money flows to top athletes through deals tied to their fame. But even with support from both Democrats and Republicans, the bi

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May 31 2026WEATHER

Stormy skies ahead for Massachusetts as rain settles in

Massachusetts residents should prepare for a week of shifting weather patterns. After a weekend of steady rain, a brief dry spell on Sunday will give way to more showers by Sunday night. Meteorologists expect rain to linger on and off through most of next week, with Monday shaping up as the rainiest

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May 31 2026ENVIRONMENT

Everest today: How crowds and shortcuts replaced the mountain's deadly challenges

Thirty years ago, a sudden storm trapped climbers on Everest, turning the world’s highest peak into a frozen battleground. Eight died that night, making headlines and inspiring books and movies. Back then, climbing Everest was rare—only 270 successful summits in 36 years after the first in 1953. No

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May 31 2026ENVIRONMENT

Understanding bacteria that shut down beaches after heavy rain

Beaches often face temporary closures after heavy storms, not because of the rain itself, but due to invisible bacteria that wash into the water. These bacteria, called enterococci, live in the guts of animals and humans. They usually don’t cause harm outdoors, but after heavy rains, they can multip

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May 31 2026TECHNOLOGY

Finding the Brain’s Leak-Proof Door: A Faster Way to Scan Water Flow

The human brain is wrapped in a tight shield called the blood-brain barrier. Its job is to block harmful stuff while letting in water and nutrients. When this barrier leaks even a little, the brain can get hurt. Scientists want to measure how fast water moves in and out—not to crack the door open, b

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May 31 2026POLITICS

Texas Takes Step Forward with Border Arrest Policy

Texas has gained permission to put parts of a strict new border control law into action after a federal appeals court decided not to block it. The law, passed in 2023, would let state police arrest migrants who cross the U. S. -Mexico border illegally, even if they later gain legal status. Courts ha

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May 31 2026ENVIRONMENT

Turning old tires into smoother, longer-lasting roads

Ann Arbor just paved two residential streets using asphalt mixed with recycled tire rubber—a small but meaningful test of a technology that’s been around for decades. Workers spread the dark, rubber-speckled pavement on Northbrook Place and Oakbrook Drive, turning about 2, 000 scrap tires into road

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May 31 2026POLITICS

U. S. Takes Control of $1 Billion in Iranian Crypto

The U. S. government has recently taken hold of digital money worth about $1 billion linked to Iran, according to a high-ranking official. This move is part of a wider effort to block financial flows that support Tehran’s activities. During a discussion on a business news channel, the official menti

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May 30 2026HEALTH

Stressed Doctors, Strong Work Ethic: What Happens in Residency

Residency is a tough stretch where new doctors take on more patient care and decision‑making. During this time, their stress levels can rise while their enthusiasm for work may shift too. Researchers used a well‑known theory that links job pressure and support to worker health. They followe

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