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Jan 29 2026CELEBRITIES

Celebrities and Regular Folks: Unexpected Encounters

People often wonder what it's like to have a romantic or sexual encounter with a celebrity. A recent online discussion revealed a mix of experiences, showing that these interactions can be as varied as the individuals involved. Some stories were positive, with people describing amazing experiences.

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Jan 29 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Marvel Spotlight: A Fresh Take on Superhero Stories

Marvel has introduced a new way to tell superhero stories. It's called Marvel Spotlight. The idea is to focus on characters and their personal journeys, rather than big, world-ending events. Two shows have been released under this label so far: Echo and Wonder Man. Both are different from the usual

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Jan 29 2026POLITICS

France Finally Joins EU in Labeling Iran's Guards as Terrorists

France has had a change of heart. After long hesitation, it now supports adding Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) to the EU's terrorism list. This shift comes as EU foreign ministers meet to discuss new sanctions against Iran for its harsh crackdown on protests. The IRGC, created afte

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Jan 29 2026POLITICS

NYC's Rulebook: What's Changed and Why It Matters

The New York City Charter, a foundational document from 1898, has only been officially updated five times. But here's something odd: around 25 years ago, someone made changes that weren't properly recorded. Chapter 12 of the charter, which talks about the city's duties, is where these unnoticed twe

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Jan 28 2026POLITICS

When Words Cost a Judge Their Seat

A judge in Cook County, Illinois, lost his temporary position after his past writings stirred up controversy. James R. Brown, a retired judge, was brought back to handle traffic cases due to a shortage. However, his return was short-lived. Before his reinstatement, Brown wrote a piece for a website

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Jan 28 2026OPINION

A Museum's Fight for Its Future

A recent decision has left many scratching their heads. The Panhandle Plains Historical Society and Museum (PPHS) is being asked to leave its home on the West Texas A&M University (WTAMU) campus. This move has sparked concern among those who value history and education. The museum holds a treasure

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Jan 28 2026TECHNOLOGY

Quantum Computing Takes Off: D-Wave's Big Moves in Defense and Florida

D-Wave Quantum Inc is making waves in the tech world. They are working with defense companies to create new tools for complex problems. This includes planning for air and missile defense. They teamed up with Davidson Technologies and Anduril Industries. Together, they tested how well their quantum-c

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Jan 28 2026POLITICS

Kurds Stand Guard as Syria's Fragile Truce Holds

In Syria's northeast, Kurds are keeping watch. They don't trust the shaky truce. They remember last year's violence. They want to protect their land. They want to keep their self-rule. In Qamishli, a city mostly Kurds call home, people are volunteering for night patrols. They carry guns. They say t

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Jan 27 2026POLITICS

A Soldier's New Battle: Vindman Eyes Senate Seat

In a surprising turn of events, a former military officer is stepping into the political arena. Alexander Vindman, known for his role in a significant political event, is now aiming for a seat in the U. S. Senate. He's running as a Democrat in Florida, a state that has seen strong Republican influen

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Jan 27 2026POLITICS

Indiana Senate Votes to Change Bail Rules

The Indiana Senate recently approved two bills that could change how bail is handled in the state. These bills aim to amend the state constitution, allowing judges to deny bail for crimes other than murder or treason. The changes would let judges keep dangerous suspects in jail if they believe relea

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