ME

May 07 2026CELEBRITIES

Costume Designer Criticises Met Gala Guests

Molly Rogers, a veteran costume artist known for her work on “Sex and the City” and both “The Devil Wears Prada” films, spoke at a Fashionphile event in New York. She expressed disappointment with many celebrities who attended the 2026 Met Gala, a fundraiser backed by Jeff Bezos. Rogers said she

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May 07 2026POLITICS

Crime Data Shakeup: DC Police Under Fire for Report Changes

A recent investigation has put 13 Metropolitan Police Department officers on leave, with several facing possible termination. The probe began after an internal review by the department’s own bureau uncovered suspicious changes to crime statistics. Senior leaders, including an assistant chief and a d

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May 07 2026POLITICS

City Law Tightens Rules for Businesses Near 82nd Ave

The city council voted to change a rule that lets businesses close if they keep being the spot for crimes. The new law says a shop or hotel must have three police reports in 90 days to be called a “problem spot. ” That’s a shift from the old rule, which only needed three reports in 30 days. The city

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May 07 2026POLITICS

Brazil’s Leader Prepares to Talk Crime and Trade with Trump

President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva will meet U. S. President Donald Trump next week to talk about fighting organized crime and changing trade rules. The meeting is set for a short trip, and Brazil’s finance minister said the talks aim to keep the country safe and open dialogue with America. B

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May 07 2026ENTERTAINMENT

What Happens When a Bad Show Becomes a Streaming Hit?

A TV show about dinosaurs popping up in Los Angeles might sound like a fun idea, but that didn’t stop La Brea from getting canceled after three seasons. The show’s wild premise—a giant sinkhole opens in the city, sending people back to prehistoric times—should have been a hit. Instead, it struggled

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May 07 2026CRIME

DC Police Scandal Highlights Bigger Problems Than Just Crime Numbers

Thirteen Washington, DC police officers have been suspended as part of an internal investigation into how crime data is being reported. This comes after years of concerns about whether reported crime rates actually reflect reality. The suspensions, announced by interim police chief Jeffery Carroll,

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May 07 2026FINANCE

Why putting more money down on a house might help—or hurt—your wallet

Mortgage rates have stuck around six percent for months, which isn’t great news for anyone trying to keep their monthly housing costs low. Experts don’t expect them to dip below five percent soon, so buyers need creative ways to cut their loan bills without waiting for the market to change. One stra

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May 07 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Smart Seating Boosts Home Theater Value

Home theater setups often focus on big screens and loud speakers, but comfort plays a bigger role than people realize. Bad seating can ruin long movie nights, making even the best sound system feel like a waste. Recliners from Weilianda change this by treating seating as essential equipment, not jus

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May 07 2026TECHNOLOGY

Bose’s new audio gear: a closer look at the Lifestyle Ultra lineup

Bose just rolled out three new audio devices under the Lifestyle Ultra banner, aiming to compete with top players like Sonos and Apple’s HomePod. The collection includes a compact speaker ($299), a soundbar with a built-in subwoofer ($1, 099), and a standalone woofer ($899). All three hit stores on

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May 07 2026POLITICS

Why race still shapes US voting maps—and when it shouldn’t

The Supreme Court recently said states can’t rely too much on race when drawing voting districts. This isn’t about removing fairness—it’s about asking if old rules still fit today. Back in 1965, laws like the Voting Rights Act were needed to stop racist tricks that kept Black Americans from voting.

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