SEAN

Jun 03 2026SPORTS

Knicks Star Jalen Brunson: New York’s Next Legend in the Making

Jalen Brunson has turned a quiet career into a headline‑making story. In just four seasons, he’s climbed the Knicks’ all‑time playoff points list to third place and lifted the franchise into its first NBA Finals run since 1999. If he can finish with a championship, the debate about who is the greate

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Jun 03 2026SPORTS

A Win for Conor Could Lift the Whole MMA Scene

Usman Nurmagomedov, brother of former champion Khabib, offered a clear opinion on the upcoming fight between Conor McGregor and Max Holloway. He said that if McGregor were to win, it would benefit the sport as a whole. “McGregor is a star and his victory would bring more fans back, ” he explained, i

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Jun 03 2026SPORTS

Knicks vs. Spurs: What to Expect in the NBA Finals

The first game of the NBA Finals will kick off this Wednesday in San Antonio, where the Spurs face New York’s Knicks. The series is already buzzing because of Victor Wembanyama, the young French center who has turned every game into a showcase. The league is scrambling to find ways to stop him, and

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Jun 03 2026SPORTS

High‑School Sports Highlights from Section III

The scoreboard for June 2 shows a busy day of high‑school games in Section III. In baseball, the final round of the Class D tournament had Oriskany defeating McGraw 8‑4. Christian Brothers Academy won the Class AAA state regional, beating Elmira 9‑7. Oneonta topped Bishop Ludden‑Grimes 14‑4

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Jun 03 2026BUSINESS

Trade Shake‑Ups: New Tariff Rules Stir Business Fears

Business leaders quickly voiced worries after the U. S. administration unveiled plans to rebuild tariff barriers that the Supreme Court had largely dismissed in February. The proposal, announced late Tuesday, would introduce two new tariff levels—10% and 12. 5%—on goods from roughly sixty countries

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Jun 03 2026CRIME

Daily Events in Lyndhurst: From Early‑Morning Outbursts to Late‑Night Steals

The day began early with a disturbance at a gas station. A man in a white bathrobe shouted at shoppers. He left before police arrived, just as he had earlier that morning in the parking lot. Police were called to his house several times during the week. Once he smashed windows. Another time he thre

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Jun 03 2026BUSINESS

Tobacco Firms Turned Food Giants: How They Spread Processed Snacks Worldwide

US tobacco companies once ruled the smoke market, but by the 1980s they were also moving into food. They set up huge new businesses that sold sugary, salty, and ready‑to‑eat products across continents. Their food ventures grew faster because they copied the same global tactics used for cigaret

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Jun 03 2026POLITICS

Federal Workers Face New Secrets Rule

A new rule from the president would require all federal employees to sign a secrecy agreement. The agreement says they cannot talk about how their agency works, who works there, or any early discussions that could influence decisions. The proposal turns the old idea that government work is public

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Jun 03 2026BUSINESS

Everett’s 30‑Year Beer Journey

Everett’s waterfront scene has changed a lot since 1996, when the first pint of Scuttlebutt Brewing Company hit tap. The family‑run spot grew from a dusty fish plant on West Marine View Drive to a bustling restaurant at 1205 Craftsman Way, all while keeping the same family names on the payroll. T

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Jun 03 2026SCIENCE

Detecting Tiny Starch Bits with a Smart Fiber Sensor

A new fiber sensor can spot tiny starch traces in water used for cleaning food. It helps stop cross‑contamination and keeps water clean. The device is built from a special fiber design that mixes regular multimode fiber with a core‑less section. A gel layer sits on the core‑less part to capture star

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