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Jun 11 2026BUSINESS

Affordable Housing Debate Hits Canalside Project

Canalside’s newest big build is almost ready for the city to give its OK, a move that could let hundreds of apartments start up in just a few months. The plan has been shaped over more than two years, with designers and planners fine‑tuning details along the way. Yet a chunk of critics argue that th

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Jun 11 2026POLITICS

New York’s Riverfront Rebuild: A Questionable Plan for a City in the Flood

The city’s latest waterfront projects claim to protect Lower Manhattan from future floods, but many question whether the science truly supports such drastic changes. Experts now say that earlier predictions of dramatic sea‑level rises were exaggerated, and recent studies show no clear acceleratio

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Jun 11 2026SPORTS

Celtic’s New Target: A Free‑Scoring French Forward

The Scottish club is in a bidding war for Elias Filet, a 24‑year‑old striker who recently signed with FC Aarau on a free transfer. Filet’s journey began in French academies before moving to Sochaux, where he could not secure regular first‑team minutes. A loan spell in Luxembourg saw him score 20 goa

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Jun 11 2026TECHNOLOGY

AI's growing pains: Big tech steps up with cash and ideas

Tech companies are waking up to a harsh reality: artificial intelligence is changing work faster than anyone predicted. The latest to admit this is Anthropic, which just pledged $200 million to study how AI will shake up jobs and the economy. Their CEO isn't just warning about upheaval—he's pushing

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Jun 11 2026FINANCE

Key Money Moves That Keep Expansion From Tanking Your Business

Steady growth feels sweet until the bills pile up faster than expected. Many businesses add staff, chase new markets, and launch products only to hit cash-flow potholes weeks later. Solid finance guidance isn’t about crunching numbers; it’s about matching everyday decisions—hiring, pricing, supplier

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Jun 11 2026POLITICS

Housing changes in Anchorage: what the new rule could mean for your street

Anchorage is testing a fresh plan to reshape how neighborhoods grow along major roads. Called the Missing Middle Housing Opportunities overlay, or MMHOP, the proposal would soften zoning rules that now keep big apartment buildings away from single-family homes. On paper, MMHOP promises more housing

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Jun 11 2026POLITICS

Riding smart: Why e-bikes and scooters need traffic flow

Florida’s roads often feel like a free-for-all, especially when it comes to newer modes of transport. E-bikes and scooters are popping up everywhere, but many riders seem to forget a basic rule: direction matters. Whether on sidewalks or streets, moving against traffic is a recipe for danger. Driver

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Jun 11 2026TECHNOLOGY

Quick and Easy Home Wi-Fi Without the Hassle

More people are working remotely now than ever, and that means homes need internet that can keep up. T-Mobile’s 5G home internet skips the usual cables, technician visits, and long contracts. Instead, it turns mobile network signals into Wi-Fi using a single small device. This setup is great for peo

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Jun 10 2026SPORTS

New Coach Ryan Richter Aims to Reset the Union’s Culture

Ryan Richter steps into a tough spot at Philadelphia Union after the team slipped from winning the Supporters’ Shield to losing 14 of its first 15 games this season. He has just over six weeks before his first match to decide how to turn things around. Instead of rushing into tactics, Richter say

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Jun 10 2026POLITICS

Dallas City Hall May Move: New Plan to Save Money

The city’s chief financial officer has suggested that Dallas should leave its current City Hall building instead of fixing it up. This is the first time city staff has officially recommended moving away from the old downtown structure. The proposal comes after a study that shows repairing the 50‑ye

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