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Jun 16 2026WEATHER

Heat Wave Hits Four Western States: What to Do

The western United States is in the middle of a heat wave that could reach over 100 degrees Fahrenheit. A warning has been issued for California, Nevada, Oregon and Washington because the high temperatures could cause serious health problems. In Nevada, cities such as Fallon, Fernley and Lovelock

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Jun 16 2026CRYPTO

Crypto Heist in Nancy: A Real‑World “Wrench Attack”

A 32‑year‑old man from Vaujours has been charged in Nancy for a violent robbery that targeted a crypto couple. The attackers pretended to be police officers and tried to seize $20, 000 worth of digital money. They used personal data that leaked from the Waltio tax platform in January, which exposed

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Jun 16 2026ENTERTAINMENT

British Crime Stories to Watch This Summer

"Summer heat can be overwhelming, but the cool mystery of a well‑crafted crime drama might just keep you refreshed. Many British series combine clever plots with strong characters, and the best of them can be found on both streaming platforms and traditional TV. These shows span decades, from medi

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Jun 16 2026ENTERTAINMENT

A True‑Crime Series Sheds Light on a Tragic Home Death

The story of Kristil Krug, a 44‑year‑old chemical engineer from Broomfield, Colorado, is set to be told in a new docuseries by Sony Pictures Television’s Maxine Productions. Krug was found dead in her garage in December 2023 after a welfare check was called by her husband, Daniel. Investigatio

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Jun 16 2026POLITICS

When an old campaign worker tried to sue FBI agents over surveillance

Back in 2016, Carter Page was just one of many volunteers helping Donald Trump’s presidential run. After the election, his name showed up in news stories about a secret FBI program trying to find out if Trump’s team was secretly working with Russia. The FBI got four court orders to monitor Page, but

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Jun 16 2026TECHNOLOGY

A floating shield for ships against sneaky flying threats

Ports and ships face a growing problem: cheap drones that can zoom over water and cause trouble. These tiny aircraft can spy, crash into structures, or even drop small explosives without warning. Most radar systems are built for land or slow-moving targets, so they struggle when waves, salt air, and

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Jun 16 2026FINANCE

Tax Plan Shake-Up: Who Wins and Who Pays More?

Germany’s finance chief has floated two different ways to adjust income taxes, aiming to cut bills for most people while squeezing those at the very top. The smaller plan trims around €10 billion off what taxpayers owe, while the bigger one drops roughly twice that amount. To pay for it, officials m

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Jun 16 2026BUSINESS

Tech giant loses big in court for stealing rival's secrets

A major global technology firm recently found itself on the wrong side of a massive legal battle over business secrets. The company, which moved nearly 2, 000 workers from an insurer after licensing its software decades ago, ended up paying dearly for it. A federal court decided the move amounted to

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Jun 16 2026BUSINESS

Games get a new kind of ad makeover

EA has quietly launched a branch called EA Advertising that plants brands inside games instead of showing pop-ups or banners. Instead of flashing “Buy Now” signs at players, the company wants logos to blend into stadium walls, jerseys, or even challenges that feel like part of the game. The idea is

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Jun 16 2026EDUCATION

When Schools Draw the Line on Student Flyers

A high school student in Indiana learned that schools can control what goes up on their walls, even if it means banning flyers for a club. The U. S. Supreme Court recently decided not to review her case, keeping a lower court’s ruling in place. That ruling said the school had the right to block flye

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