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Jun 11 2026SCIENCE

Giant prehistoric scorpion discovery shakes up science

Scientists recently re-examined century-old fossils and realized they belonged to Praearcturus gigas, an ancient giant scorpion from 415 million years ago. This creature was over 3 feet long—about the size of a baseball bat. Researchers found these fossils in Great Britain's old rock layers. For dec

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Jun 11 2026BUSINESS

Changes coming to World Cup viewing experience you shouldn't miss

For the first time ever, soccer fans watching the World Cup will notice three-minute breaks in each half where ads can appear. FIFA calls these stops for player hydration, but most viewers will immediately recognize them as commercial breaks. While the game has always been sold as continuous action,

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Jun 11 2026SPORTS

What’s next for Josko Gvardiol: Two big choices ahead for the young star

Josko Gvardiol is one of football’s most exciting defenders right now, and his next move could shape his career in a huge way. At just 24, the Croatian international has already proven himself as a top-class player, winning major trophies with Manchester City since arriving from RB Leipzig in 2023.

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Jun 11 2026SPORTS

Why the Packers' future depends on a decades-old TV law

A small rule from 1961 is now causing big fights between the NFL, the Green Bay Packers, and Wisconsin’s politicians. The Sports Broadcasting Act lets the NFL make one big TV deal and share the money equally with all 32 teams. The Packers say this keeps them alive—they’re the only team owned by fans

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Jun 11 2026RELIGION

Religion and domestic abuse: what the data really shows

A new look at religion’s role in intimate partner violence reveals surprising patterns. While many assume faith makes relationships safer, the evidence tells a more complicated story. Researchers tracked over 2, 000 urban couples for years, checking how often partners attended services and whether t

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Jun 11 2026POLITICS

America’s founders and faith: what the 250th anniversary really signals

As the U. S. gears up for its 250th birthday, big public gatherings are reminding everyone that religion still sits at the heart of national debates. Last month, thousands filled the National Mall for concerts and speeches that framed America’s past as a Christian story. Speakers and attendees alike

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Jun 11 2026FINANCE

Tracking Digital Cash in Connecticut: How the State Keeps an Eye on Crypto

Connecticut treats digital cash almost like regular money when it comes to moving it around. Instead of writing a separate set of rules just for cryptocurrency, the state folds it into the same laws that cover sending, receiving, or holding money for others. This means if a business deals with crypt

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Jun 11 2026LIFESTYLE

Baltimore’s summer kickoff: a fun, alcohol-free way to meet new people

Summer in Baltimore just got a fresh twist. Every June, many adults look for safe, meaningful ways to celebrate the season without relying on alcohol. That’s exactly what Overflow, a community-driven event, is all about. On June 12th, this gathering aims to bring people together in a fun, relaxed se

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Jun 11 2026TECHNOLOGY

New mower bots aim to cut your grass without you lifting a finger

Robot lawnmowers are stepping out of the garage and into bigger yards. A brand known for floor-cleaning bots just rolled out a model meant to handle US lawns up to a quarter acre. Priced at $1, 299, it uses two positioning tricks—RTK and VSLAM—to map tricky spaces and cut grass on slopes up to 45 pe

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Jun 11 2026HEALTH

Sweet drinks and liver cancer: What the research really says

Every day, millions of people grab a soda or a diet drink without thinking about long-term effects. But new findings suggest these choices might do more than just add empty calories. Studies now show that both sugary sodas and artificially sweetened drinks could be quietly raising the risk of liver

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