DONALD TRUMP

Jun 07 2026POLITICS

Chicago Museum Takes a Break for Obama Center Opening

The Griffin Museum of Science and Industry will shut its doors on June 18 to help with the grand opening of the new Obama Presidential Center. The museum said it needs to close so visitors can move around the campus easily during the event. On June 19, the museum will open again. That day is specia

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Jun 07 2026HEALTH

Garlic’s Quiet Power Over Blood Pressure

The idea that a kitchen staple can help keep blood pressure in check has been around for ages, but scientists are now trying to pin down exactly how it works. When garlic is crushed or chewed, a sulfur‑rich molecule called allicin is released. This compound is thought to relax blood vessels, cut inf

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Jun 07 2026SCIENCE

New Nickel Method Makes Strong Carbon Bonds with Simple Ingredients

A recent study shows how nickel can join two different chemical parts using a simple reduction step. The trick is to mix xanthate esters—compounds that contain sulfur and oxygen—with iodides that carry either an aromatic ring or a double bond. The process works well even when the molecules have othe

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Jun 07 2026SCIENCE

Sunlight‑Driven Microbe Matchmaking by Diatom Sugar

Diatoms, the tiny plankton that sparkle in sunny seas, use a special sugar coating to pick their bacterial partners. This sugar, called sulfated mannan, hangs on the diatom surface like a selective handshake. Only certain bacteria that can read this chemical signal will stick around. Researchers di

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Jun 07 2026SCIENCE

Yaks and Cattle: Who Wins at the Top of the World?

Yaks thrive on the Qinghai‑Tibet Plateau, where oxygen is thin and food is scarce. Scientists wanted to know how the animals’ gut bacteria help them survive. They compared yaks and ordinary cattle at two heights: 2, 200 m and 3, 800 m. The rumen is the biggest stomach of a ruminant and houses mil

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Jun 07 2026SCIENCE

Healthy City Scapes: How Nature and Buildings Affect Our Brain

The study looks at how different city views change the brain and mood of college students. Researchers gathered data from 42 healthy undergrads, split evenly by gender and around age 21. During the test, participants watched pictures of nine types of places that mix city and nature. While t

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Jun 07 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Survive the Haunted Maze: A New Co‑op Horror Adventure

A fresh first‑person horror title drops soon for PC and PlayStation, putting players inside a twisted mansion where trust is the first thing to break. The game throws investigators into a labyrinth that bends and warps, forcing them to hunt for exits while monsters stalk their every step. Communicat

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Jun 07 2026SPORTS

Spokane’s Pitcher Tries to Return Strong After Injury

Gabriel Hughes, a former Gonzaga star now with the Colorado Rockies system, faced a rehab game at Avista Stadium to shake off a side muscle injury. He threw six innings, striking out six batters while giving up only two hits and a walk. Despite his effort, the Spokane Indians lost 4‑2 to the Hillsb

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Jun 07 2026SPORTS

Big Paychecks on the Octagon

The UFC’s upcoming Vegas 118 event has fighters ready to fight for more than just bragging rights. Belal Muhammad, once a top welterweight contender, is expected to bring in a paycheck that could reach the six‑figure range after his recent losses. His opponent, Gabriel Bonfim, is a rising star who m

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Jun 07 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Hollywood’s New Rule: Why Low‑Budget YouTube Hits Are the Future

The film “Backrooms” has sparked a sharp debate in Hollywood circles. While many executives chase the next big YouTube‑inspired success, producer Peter Chernin argues that this trend is a mistake. He warns studios against chasing trends and instead urges them to seek fresh ideas. Chernin’s career b

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