PR

Apr 11 2026FINANCE

Tax Season Scams: How to Spot the Tricks

When the tax deadline looms, scammers step up their game. They use pressure and new tech to lure people into giving away money or personal data. In 2025, the Better Business Bureau reported that more than $5. 7 million was lost to tax‑related scams. Although only about one in seven victims saw a

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Apr 11 2026OPINION

When the Coach Is the Contradiction

A few weeks ago a new story surfaced that put Megan Rapinoe, the soccer star known for her outspoken activism, under a spotlight of criticism. The article painted her as an example of how athletes can preach one thing while doing another, and it used a series of unrelated anecdotes to support its cl

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Apr 11 2026POLITICS

Bridging Gaps in Kansas Politics Over Kids’ Meals

Kansas lawmakers meet every January with a mix of debate and hope. A long‑time hunger advocate walks into the Capitol expecting conflict, but finds many politicians willing to listen. When the focus is on school lunches, he teamed up with both parties to push a bill that will let more children eat i

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Apr 11 2026SPORTS

The Future of the Welterweight Crown

Belal Muhammad has a clear view on who should fight for the UFC welterweight title and who will actually get that opportunity. He says Michael Morales, a fighter who has never lost a match and finished his recent opponent in the first round, deserves the shot. Morales’ win over Sean Brady at U

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Apr 11 2026SPORTS

Arsenal’s Fight for Consistency in a Tight Title Battle

Arsenal lost 2‑1 to Bournemouth at the Emirates, taking points from a race that now feels tighter than ever. The loss brings them closer to Manchester City, who could cut the gap to six points if they win their game against Chelsea. City also have a match in hand, adding pressure on Arsenal’s

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Apr 11 2026SCIENCE

NASA’s Real‑Life TIE Fighters: From Ion Engines to Light‑Speed Dreams

NASA’s space programs and the Star Wars universe share more than a fan base. The TIE fighter, famous for its sleek twin‑engine design and blue ion trails, actually reflects technologies NASA has tested. The name “TIE” is short for Twin Ion Engines, a concept that first appeared in 1990s jet‑propulsi

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Apr 11 2026BUSINESS

From Numbers to Suits: How a Finance Pro Became the Go‑To Stylist for Sports Stars

A man who once balanced spreadsheets in Boston now balances fabric and fit for NFL, NHL, WWE, and MLB athletes. After years of working at investment firms, he discovered a passion for tailoring that started as a hobby—designing sharp suits on Instagram to impress friends. In 2014, a Kansas City Chie

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Apr 11 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Soderbergh’s New Art‑Fight Film Pushes the Limits of Creativity

Steven Soderbergh keeps a unique rhythm on set, acting as his own cameraman and editor. He can finish a rough cut the day after shooting ends, which lets him release films fast – two last year and a new one now. His latest picture, a mix of ghost story, spy thriller, and art‑world drama, shows his

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Apr 11 2026EDUCATION

A New Chapter for Olin’s Innovation Leader

Markus Baer, who heads executive education and teaches about how people behave in groups at Olin Business School, was named the Knight Family Professor on February 18. The ceremony happened in the Charles F. Knight Center, a building that already carries the Knights’ name. Baer shared that this tit

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Apr 11 2026POLITICS

The Quiet Shift on the Supreme Court Bench

A president who wants to keep his court solid has told reporters that he hopes the two oldest justices, Alito and Thomas, will stay on for many more years. The comment came after they joined a dissent against the court’s decision to strike down President Trump’s tariff plan. Neither justice has spok

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