U S HOUSE COMMITTEE

Jun 25 2026SCIENCE

Microglia Make a Comeback: From Lab Ideas to Patient Care

Scientists have discovered that the brain’s own cleaning crew, microglia, can be swapped out to treat neurological damage. In early experiments, researchers took healthy microglial cells and introduced them into damaged brain tissue in animal models. The new cells helped clear debris, reduce inflamm

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Jun 25 2026ART

Community, Creativity and Camaraderie at the Queens Museum

Sonia Boyce spent two days in October 2025 at the Queens Museum, filming a variety of events that showed how art can bring people together. She captured the making of a Día de los Muertos altar, built by members of Hope TGNC Latinx in the Corona area. The group included transgender and gender‑

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Jun 25 2026BUSINESS

Hollywood Rental Firm Shuts Doors as Tech and Strikes Hit the Industry

Shadowcast Pictures, a long‑time supplier of cameras and lighting for film crews in Hollywood, has closed its doors after almost twenty years of service. The company’s owner said the entertainment world was once stable and profitable, but recent events have pushed it to a tipping point. The COVID‑19

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Jun 25 2026WEATHER

Wind Patterns Predict Dust Storms in Northeastern Iran

Scientists studied wind data from ten weather stations between 2014 and 2023 in Khorasan Razavi, a province that often faces dust storms. They gathered daily wind speeds and directions along with records of dust events, then used mapping software to show how these factors vary across the region and

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Jun 25 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Strong Steps to Stop Cheaters in Sudden Attack

Sudden Attack is cracking down on cheating. The game’s team has added new tools to keep matches fair. They use a system called Easy Anti‑Cheat and have tightened login checks. Players who try to hack are now split into a separate match group, even in survival mode. If someone breaks the

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Jun 25 2026SCIENCE

Sun’s Flares and Earth’s Sudden Weather Shifts

Scientists have found that big bursts from the Sun don’t just light up the sky—they can shake up Earth’s weather in a matter of hours. While the Sun’s slow 11-year cycle has been linked to long-term climate shifts for decades, new research shows that sudden solar storms can flip weather patterns alm

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Jun 25 2026ENTERTAINMENT

When Likes on Social Media Can Stir Up Real Drama

Social media likes might seem harmless, but they can sometimes turn into a big deal, especially in the world of reality TV. A recent dispute shows how much trouble a simple tap on a screen can cause. The argument started when someone liked posts that called a cast member weak and suggested he watche

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Jun 25 2026FINANCE

Tech Stocks Move in Different Directions as Investors React to Market Trends

Stocks had a mixed day on Wednesday, with the Dow Jones rising slightly while the S&P 500 and Nasdaq dropped a bit. Some companies saw big changes in their stock prices, showing how unpredictable the market can be. Micron Technology’s stock had a wild day, dropping during regular trading but jumpin

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Jun 25 2026FINANCE

Smart cash choices when sales spike

Sudden cash surges feel great, but history shows they often vanish faster than they appear. Many teams blow extra cash on quick thrills instead of asking one key question: Will this money stick around? The real gamble isn’t whether the company can afford a celebration—it’s whether today’s windfall i

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Jun 25 2026CELEBRITIES

Do Stars Have a Duty to Speak Up?

Some entertainers avoid mixing their work with politics, while others see it as their job to share their views. A recent chat on a morning show highlighted this split. One big music name said he keeps his concerts free of political messages because people just want to relax. He believes voters alrea

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