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Jun 07 2026SPORTS

Knicks Fans with Deep Pockets Fly High for Finals

Basketball fans with very deep pockets are flying across the country just to watch the Knicks play in the NBA Finals. Private jet traffic at San Antonio’s small airport has jumped 25% this week compared to last year, with rich fans landing in time for the first two games. The Knicks haven’t made the

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Jun 07 2026SPORTS

Celebrities skip White House UFC event

A big UFC fight night is coming to Washington D. C. soon, but not everyone invited seems excited to go. The event mixes sports, history, and politics, turning the White House lawn into a temporary fight zone. With 5, 000 paid seats and 85, 000 free screens nearby, this show is meant to be huge. The

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Jun 06 2026HEALTH

Prison Health Head Sues Corrections Dept Over Alleged Retaliation

A former Oregon prison health director, who once managed care for about 12 000 inmates, has filed a lawsuit against the state corrections agency and several of its leaders. He claims that after he raised concerns about medical neglect and wasted funds, the department retaliated by terminating him an

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Jun 06 2026SPORTS

Cape Verde’s Big Soccer Dream

The islands of Cape Verde hum with a music called morna, full of longing and hope. Many people have left the ten islands for work overseas, but they still feel a strong bond to home. Now that bond is turning into excitement as the national soccer team, nicknamed the Blue Sharks, prepares for t

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Jun 06 2026BUSINESS

Border Block Causes Fresh Famine Risk for Traders

Leah Masika stood at the Mpondwe crossing, clutching a bundle of ripe plantains that had already begun to sweat in the humid heat. The trucks she worked with were stuck on either side of the Uganda‑Congo frontier, unable to move because authorities had shut the border to curb a feared Ebola outbreak

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Jun 06 2026HEALTH

Recovery Delays After Commuting Injuries: What Matters?

People who get hurt while commuting often find it hard to bounce back. The longer the break from work, the more money they lose and the harder it is to feel normal again. Scientists want to know why some recover quickly while others stay stuck in pain or stress for months. One clue is the type

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Jun 06 2026BUSINESS

Paramount Expands Into Games While Its News Arm Faces Shake‑Ups

Paramount recently opened a new video‑game studio, aiming to bring its famous movies and shows into interactive media. The company plans to combine its existing gaming teams with its vast library of characters and stories, a shift that investors didn’t cheer for; shares fell about four percent at th

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Jun 06 2026ENVIRONMENT

Rooftop Gardens: A New Way to Heal

Scientists have started looking at rooftop gardens as a fresh route to better health in busy cities. These spaces sit high above traffic, so they are not like parks on the ground. People think green places help us feel calmer, but we don’t know exactly how or why rooftop gardens work. Resea

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Jun 06 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Family Fun That Keeps Growing

LEGOLAND is showing how a theme park can stay fresh by always adding new ideas. Instead of just building bigger rides, the company focuses on letting kids join in and shape their own adventure. Before they board the big new space‑shuttle coaster, children build and paint their own spacecraft.

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Jun 06 2026SPORTS

Building a New Virginia Basketball Legacy

In the summer before his second season, coach Ryan Odom met a group of new players and set out to turn them into a team that could match the heights Virginia once reached. He’s taken a 30‑win season as a springboard and is assembling a roster that looks stronger for next year. Odom’s plan invo

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