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Apr 06 2026TECHNOLOGY

Microsoft’s Copilot faces a reality check from its own rules

Microsoft spent massive amounts of money to make Copilot a standard feature in its products. Ads called it an essential AI helper for work. But its own terms quietly say something very different. A hidden clause in the fine print calls Copilot “for entertainment use only” and warns users not to trus

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Apr 06 2026HEALTH

The Forgotten Superfood in Your Fruit Bowl

Prunes often get a bad rap as the "old people’s snack" or just a quick fix for bathroom troubles. But science says this dried plum packs more than just fiber. Studies show prunes might help keep bones strong, especially for women past menopause. They’re also packed with antioxidants that could lower

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Apr 06 2026HEALTH

Hospital shake-up leaves workers uneasy despite promises

Close to a thousand staff at Bayonne University Hospital in New Jersey received unexpected layoff notices recently, but the hospital’s new owner insists they shouldn’t panic. The notices, filed under state rules, suggest big changes are coming by late June. This follows the sudden closure of Heights

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Apr 06 2026CELEBRITIES

Royal Easter plans: who showed up and who didn’t

Every year, the British royal family heads to Windsor Castle for Easter Matins at St George’s Chapel. In 2024 the line-up was missing some usual faces. King Charles III and Queen Camilla were there, as were Prince William, Catherine, and their three kids. The Dean of Windsor greeted them warmly; Cam

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Apr 06 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Amar'e Stoudemire's journey: From basketball courts to faith and identity

Amar'e Stoudemire first caught fans' attention as an explosive NBA player, lighting up courts with his powerful dunks and scoring ability. But his story goes deeper than sports highlights. His life off the court has been marked by a search for identity and faith, leading to a surprising shift in his

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Apr 06 2026SPORTS

Midwest roots, sharp shooting, and faith: Gianna Kneepkens' journey to the NCAA spotlight

Gianna Kneepkens isn’t just making waves in women’s college basketball—she’s flooding the court with her long-range shots. At 6 feet tall, the UCLA guard has quickly become the team’s go-to scorer, especially in big games. Last year’s Sweet 16 win against Minnesota wasn’t just a highlight; she dropp

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Apr 06 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Cassette tapes are back, but why would anyone choose them over streaming?

Back in the '80s and '90s, cassette tapes ruled the music scene. People loved them because they could record songs off the radio, make mixtapes for friends, or carry music anywhere. Fast forward to today, and something unexpected is happening—cassettes are making a surprising comeback. Sales have sk

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Apr 06 2026HEALTH

Why Neurosurgeons in New Mexico Face Unfair Shots in Court

New Mexico’s doctors get judged by raw numbers—like how 0. 7% account for half the malpractice payouts in the state. But putting neurosurgeons in the same group as skin doctors misses a key fact: brains and spines are far riskier to operate on. Research shows neurosurgeons are sued far more often th

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Apr 06 2026POLITICS

What’s really at stake with Alaska’s big LNG plan?

Alaska’s push for a massive liquified natural gas project has been making headlines, but the fine details keep slipping through the cracks. A recent study by an outside energy group got people talking. Still, the report was made to support new laws, which means it highlights what helps the project w

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Apr 06 2026SCIENCE

Tracking Carbon in Global Waters: What Controls Isotope Levels?

Scientists have mapped how carbon isotopes behave in lakes and rivers worldwide, revealing surprising patterns tied to location and climate. By analyzing thousands of water samples from nearly 2, 000 spots, they found that tropical waters tend to show heavier carbon signatures, while cooler regions

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