WILL BE

Jun 05 2026LIFESTYLE

Finding Where You Fit: More Than Just a Feeling

Belonging isn”t about magically getting accepted everywhere. It”s built on small, daily moments that make people feel valued. Kids who struggle with this often notice something”s off by middle school. They might feel like outsiders in their own classrooms, watching others laugh and connect while won

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Jun 03 2026POLITICS

Shenna Bellows: A Fresh Face for Maine’s Future

Bellows brings a mix of experience and compassion that could change how Maine is run. Her background spans both legislative work as a state senator and executive duties as secretary of state, giving her a rare view of the state’s politics. She grew up in a small town that faced many challenges

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Jun 03 2026ENTERTAINMENT

A New Twist on Music

Bebe Rexha is shaking up how albums are released. She keeps the track list open for changes even after she talks about it in interviews. Fans already know that “New Religion” with Faithless and “Sad Girls” with David Guetta will stay. The rest of the songs may change, so the release feels alive inst

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Jun 03 2026POLITICS

Who Should Lead U. S. Intelligence?

William John Pulte is now acting director of national intelligence. He’s never worked in intelligence before. His biggest qualification seems to be helping Trump target political opponents. While critics argue he lacks experience, supporters see him as the perfect loyalist. Pulte’s work at the hous

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Jun 03 2026ENTERTAINMENT

A Fresh Start for BET: New Advisors to Shape Its Future

BET, a network long tied to cable TV, is stepping into a new era with a fresh strategy. To help guide this transition, the company has created its first advisory board. This group isn’t just for show—it includes well-known figures from music, sports, and business. Their goal? To help BET grow beyond

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May 31 2026ENVIRONMENT

Understanding bacteria that shut down beaches after heavy rain

Beaches often face temporary closures after heavy storms, not because of the rain itself, but due to invisible bacteria that wash into the water. These bacteria, called enterococci, live in the guts of animals and humans. They usually don’t cause harm outdoors, but after heavy rains, they can multip

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May 30 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Fun Day at Disney Before the Big Banana Ball Games

Before stepping onto the field for their first game at ESPN Wide World of Sports, a pair of Banana Ball teams spent their morning playing tourist at two popular Disney World spots. The Party Animals and Loco Beach Coconuts traded their cleats for adventure gear—one group tackled Animal Kingdom’s saf

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May 29 2026BUSINESS

Meet the money minds shaping AI’s future in tech

Behind every major AI push sits a team of finance chiefs making the big calls. Six women now hold the purse strings at Meta, Microsoft, Alphabet, Oracle, OpenAI, and Nvidia—each steering billions into AI infrastructure. Their spending plans read like science fiction budgets: Microsoft alone plans to

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May 26 2026POLITICS

A Look Back at a Springfield Leader’s Impactful Life

Ben Swan’s death at 92 leaves behind a legacy tied to civil rights and public service in Springfield. He wasn’t just a politician or activist—he was someone who turned his principles into action, long before holding office. Swan’s early years in the segregated South shaped his drive for justice. By

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May 25 2026TECHNOLOGY

What happens when beauty standards get weirder than cartoons?

Beauty trends are going through something weird right now. People used to want to look like celebrities. Now, some folks want to look like their phones, or more specifically, like the weird, distorted faces AI apps generate when asked to picture a “perfect” human. Plastic surgeons and skin doctors s

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