CORPORAL FRED B MCGEE

Jun 22 2026ART

Basel’s Art Explosion: A City Transformed by Creativity

Basel, a Swiss town of almost 200, 000 people, hosts nearly forty museums—roughly one museum for every five thousand residents. Each year, a special event pulls in hundreds of thousands more visitors, turning the city into a vibrant art hub. During this festival, people from around the globe e

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Jun 22 2026CELEBRITIES

From Unknown to Icon: How Fame Changes Faces

Back in the day, many stars were just regular faces in the crowd. Take Emma Stone, for example. In 2006, she looked like any other teenager trying to figure out life. Fast forward to 2026, and her polished look screams Hollywood. But is that really surprising? Some changes are more drastic than oth

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Jun 22 2026BUSINESS

How a Miami family turned car rentals into a growing business

Back in 2020, a Miami couple bought their first Nissan Infiniti with one simple idea: test the car-rental waters through Turo, a peer-to-peer car-sharing platform. What started as a cautious experiment soon became their main source of income, growing from a single car to a fleet of 63 vehicles today

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Jun 22 2026FINANCE

Cutting fees to win the next crypto ETF race

Banks are now racing to grab a slice of the next big crypto trend—Ethereum and Solana ETFs. Morgan Stanley just filed plans for two new funds that charge just 0. 14% per year, the lowest among similar products so far. That tiny fee could be a game-changer, since most Ethereum and Solana ETFs charge

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Jun 21 2026EDUCATION

Can You Handle Basic Earth Science?

Back in middle school, students spend a whole year studying how Earth works. They learn about rocks, weather, and how living things interact with their environment. It’s not just memorization—this class helps kids understand why volcanoes erupt or why some places get extreme weather. But here’s a th

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Jun 21 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Trying to make TV feel like a real bar

Back in TV’s early days, most sitcoms sounded like school plays—lines learned by heart, forced laughter after every joke. One director spotted the problem right away: actors weren’t people, they were performers. Instead of sticking to a tight script, he let them pause, stumble, and forget their line

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Jun 21 2026TECHNOLOGY

Early TV deals to boost your home viewing without breaking the bank

Before Amazon’s big sale kicks off next month, some TV discounts are already live and worth your attention. Whether you're stuck watching pixelated streams or just craving a brighter, bigger screen, these early offers might be the push you need. TVs today come in options that fit every wallet size—f

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Jun 21 2026SPORTS

A football camp with a future college player as coach

Bryce Underwood didn’t just show up to a Saturday camp in Saline — he ran it. The Michigan quarterback teamed up with a local sports group called FlexWork Sports to teach kids the basics of football. Instead of standing on the sidelines, he was giving pointers on throwing, catching, and footwork. It

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Jun 21 2026POLITICS

Brazil's Lula Still Leads in Polls as October Vote Nears

Brazil's current president, Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, continues to hold a solid advantage in polling ahead of the October presidential election, according to the latest survey from Datafolha. The left-leaning leader, representing the Workers' Party, now stands at 41% in the first-round race, while

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Jun 20 2026SCIENCE

RNU4ATAC Variants: A Broader Range of Rare Disorders

Biallelic changes in the small spliceosomal RNA gene RNU4ATAC have been found in several rare conditions that share features such as small head size, short limbs, learning difficulties, bone problems and immune issues. These disorders were once thought to be limited to a single disease called Taybi‑

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