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Jun 01 2026ENTERTAINMENT

When Comics Tackle Science on Its Own Weird Terms

Science and humor don’t usually mix, but Gary Larson’s The Far Side proved they could collide in hilarious ways. Some of the comic’s wildest takes weren’t just jokes—they actually flipped scientific concepts upside down or ended up influencing real research. Take the rocket strip where a trio of clu

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Jun 01 2026BUSINESS

Small businesses opening and closing in Central Massachusetts

A Hooters restaurant in Shrewsbury is shutting down, though no specific end date was shared. This leaves only three other Hooters locations across Massachusetts. The building used to house a Chili's before Hooters moved in back in 2015. The closure might leave locals wondering about the future of th

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May 31 2026SCIENCE

A Look at a Leading Mind in Inorganic Biochemistry

Christopher Orvig has spent decades studying how metals interact with living systems, a field that sits at the intersection of chemistry and biology. While most people rarely think about the role of inorganic elements in health, his research has shown just how crucial elements like gold and gadolini

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May 31 2026POLITICS

Trump’s Legal Struggle Didn’t Disappear with His Win

Two years ago, a historic court decision changed the political game. A jury in New York declared Donald Trump guilty on 34 counts of falsifying business records, a first for any former U. S. president trying to return to office. The charges stemmed from payments made before the 2016 election to sile

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May 31 2026POLITICS

How to Make Your Voice Count Beyond Voting

Democracy isn’t just about casting a ballot once a year. It’s about showing up, staying informed, and making sure leaders know what matters to regular people. Many citizens don’t realize they can do more than vote—they can meet local officials in person, ask questions, and push for policies that pro

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May 31 2026POLITICS

Turkey's Political Drama Reaches the Streets

Thousands gathered in Ankara last weekend to back Ozgur Ozel, Turkey’s former opposition leader. Despite a court decision forcing him out, supporters filled the streets to show he still has real backing. The court sided with a rival faction, bringing back an older leader and raising questions about

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May 31 2026POLITICS

Judge Questions Trump’s Tax Deal with Government

A Florida judge is taking a closer look at a $1. 8 billion agreement between former President Donald Trump and the U. S. government. The deal was meant to settle Trump’s lawsuit over leaked tax records, but critics say it’s full of problems. Thirty-five retired judges filed a complaint, calling the

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May 31 2026TECHNOLOGY

A New Way to Help Patients Walk Again

Helping people regain their ability to walk after an injury isn’t easy. Traditional rehabilitation can be slow, and some patients struggle to regain full movement. A new kind of robotic suit might change that. This lightweight exoskeleton helps patients relearn how to walk by gently guiding their le

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May 31 2026CRIME

Conditions in US immigration camps spark legal action

A lawsuit has been filed against the largest US immigration detention center in Texas, where people say they've faced harsh conditions. The camp, built on a military base, holds over 2, 700 detainees under President Trump’s deportation policy. Civil rights groups claim it fails basic standards, poin

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May 30 2026HEALTH

Stressed Doctors, Strong Work Ethic: What Happens in Residency

Residency is a tough stretch where new doctors take on more patient care and decision‑making. During this time, their stress levels can rise while their enthusiasm for work may shift too. Researchers used a well‑known theory that links job pressure and support to worker health. They followe

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