TAIWAN SEMICONDUCTOR CO

Jun 22 2026POLITICS

A New Play for Fair Pay in College Sports

College athletes are finally getting a shot at sharing in the billions their talents generate—but the rules around it are still messy. A bipartisan bill in Congress aims to clean things up, setting limits on agent fees, forcing schools to reveal who’s cutting NIL deals, and even pausing transfers fo

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Jun 22 2026POLITICS

Taiwan’s Military Steps Up Drills Amid Rising Tensions

Taiwan isn’t waiting around to see how China might react. This week, its armed forces will run a five-day live-fire exercise designed to test how quickly troops can shift from peacetime routines to full combat mode. Unlike past drills that followed predictable scripts, this one throws units into fas

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Jun 22 2026SPORTS

A Hockey Family Steps onto Erie Ice

Colin Kennedy is stepping into a new chapter with the Erie Otters, but he’s not walking in alone. At just 16, the forward arrives with a pile of goals and assists from his time with Detroit’s Little Caesars U15 AAA team. His numbers—24 goals and 12 helpers in 20 games plus five more goals and two as

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Jun 22 2026SPORTS

West Virginia’s Game Plan in College Football 27

College Football 27’s early ratings give West Virginia fans a preview—but not a promise—of what to expect. The biggest name is running back Cam Cook, whose 95 rating makes him the clear star on offense. His backup, Amari Latimer, at 77, won’t wow anyone but could step in without hurting the team. Th

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Jun 21 2026OPINION

Growth Is the Key to Ending Poverty

Countries that have lifted people out of poverty did so by growing their economies. The pattern is clear: when a nation’s income rises, the poorest people see the biggest improvements in food, water, shelter and health. This link is stronger than many believe and behaves almost like a rule of nature

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Jun 19 2026TECHNOLOGY

Memory Design Chips Set to Grow Strongly in the Next Decade

Semiconductor makers are turning to specialised memory building blocks, called IP, to keep up with the rising complexity of their devices. In 2025 these blocks were worth about 645 million dollars, and experts expect the value to climb to roughly 784 million by 2035. That rise averages just under tw

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Jun 19 2026SPORTS

Could a Duke vs. UConn game happen at the White House?

College basketball fans might soon see a White House court. After UFC fights took place on the South Lawn last weekend, UConn coach Dan Hurley joked about holding a Duke vs. UConn game there next. Right now, the teams are scheduled to meet in Las Vegas on November 25, but Hurley’s idea isn’t complet

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Jun 18 2026POLITICS

Taiwan Eyes Quick US Arms Deal, Says President

Taiwan’s leader, Lai Ching‑te, voiced optimism that a fresh package of weapons from the United States will soon receive approval. He emphasized that Taiwan’s drive to strengthen its own defence and resist Beijing’s influence should not be mistaken for aggression. The island, governed as a democracy,

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Jun 18 2026POLITICS

Why missing Colorado’s June elections could shape your November choices

Colorado’s primary elections in June often get ignored despite how much they decide the November race. While November draws big crowds, June’s ballots go largely unopened—especially by unaffiliated voters who make up over half the state’s electorate. Many don’t realize they can vote in either party’

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Jun 17 2026FINANCE

Coinbase Builds a Full‑Service Trading Hub

Coinbase is turning into more than just a crypto shop. It now offers stock options, special futures on themes like AI and defense, and new ways to bet on crypto price moves. The company calls this the “Everything Exchange. ” The platform is pushing into markets that were once only for big banks o

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