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Apr 26 2026BUSINESS

How Trump’s March investments show a taste for both safety and risk

In March, the former president spent over fifty-one million dollars on bonds, a move revealed through routine financial disclosures. These forms, made public as required by ethics rules, list 175 separate deals but don’t spell out exact prices for each one. Instead, they group transactions into broa

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Apr 26 2026LIFESTYLE

RV troubles? This couple brings the repair shop to you

Most RV owners know the frustration of a broken fridge or a leaky roof mid-trip, but getting it fixed often means towing the whole vehicle or waiting days for a shop to schedule repairs. One Pennsylvania-based service is changing that by meeting customers where they park. Irish Creek RV Service, sta

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Apr 25 2026POLITICS

Gaza Voters Get a Rare Chance to Cast Their Ballots

The first local elections in Gaza since 2007 let many residents try their hand at voting, a move that could signal a shift in how the Palestinian Authority claims authority over the area. The elections, held on Saturday, included Deir al‑Balah, a city that has suffered less damage than others in

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Apr 25 2026POLITICS

Fed Renovation Saga Turns into Political Showdown

When the Federal Reserve decided to refurbish two historic buildings on the National Mall, the project’s high cost and fancy features sparked a firestorm. A New York Post piece highlighted the nearly $2. 5 billion price tag and luxury touches, pushing President Trump to criticize the Fed for not cut

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Apr 25 2026POLITICS

Lancet Says No to Senate Testimony on COVID Origins

The top medical journal decided it would not give evidence to a U. S. Senate probe about where the COVID‑19 outbreak began. The editor, Richard Horton, told a news event in Barcelona that the journal would not participate in what he called an “administration that has attacked some of the foremost sc

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Apr 25 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Silo’s Big Mystery Is About to Unfold

The sci‑fi drama on Apple TV has kept viewers guessing for almost three years. The first season dropped a puzzle that felt almost unsolvable, and even after two seasons the answer still feels out of reach. Now, with season three coming in July 2026, the show promises to finally crack the case. The

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Apr 25 2026OPINION

Living Costs Push Californians Westward

California has become expensive. Many people move away because homes, groceries, gas and taxes cost more than the national average. A recent study shows that those who leave tend to end up richer and own homes sooner than those who stay. The research from the California Policy Lab points out that

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Apr 25 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Ari Kytsya Talks Harvard, Gets Criticism

Ari Kytsya, a well‑known OnlyFans creator, was invited to speak at Harvard University. She talked about the adult entertainment industry and how it can be more respectful and consensual. Her talk surprised many, because people usually think OnlyFans stars only make erotic videos. After her speech,

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Apr 25 2026SPORTS

Shohei Ohtani: The Debate Over a Two‑Way Wonder

The Los Angeles Dodgers have a rare talent in Shohei Ohtani. He can both pitch and hit, which is uncommon in Major League Baseball. Because of this, the league made rules that let him stay on the field as a hitter after he finishes pitching. Only one roster spot is used for both roles. This season,

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Apr 25 2026TECHNOLOGY

Smart Glasses Help Blind Runners Chase the London Marathon

Blind runners are using new AI‑powered glasses to chase a dream that once seemed impossible. Tilly Dowler, who has only about 10 % of her sight left, began running last year after a couch‑to‑5K program. Now she trains for the London Marathon with her boyfriend as a guide and Oakley Meta Vangua

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