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abugharbiehs room

Small-town Oregon faces big political questions at a quiet gathering

May 3, 2026

In a tiny town where everyone knows each other’s grandparents, an 81-year-old activist drove three days just to get people talking about politics. Wasco, Oregon, population 417, isn’t the kind of place that normally draws crowds for policy debates. Yet Steve Radcliffe arrived with a plan: hold 36 to

crime

Two Missing Students, One Suspect: How a USF Case Unfolded

May 3, 2026

Two doctoral students from Bangladesh vanished without explanation in mid-April, leaving their families and campus officials baffled. Their disappearances seemed unrelated at first—just two responsible individuals missing appointments and ignoring messages. But investigators soon discovered a dark c

entertainment

Top 10 crime shows worth your time

May 3, 2026

Great crime shows do more than just shuffle suspects in and out of rooms. They make you care about the people behind the badges, show how messy real police work can be, and sneak in smart ideas that stick with you long after the screen fades. Out of hundreds of options, a handful rise above the rest

education

Why do colleges lean so far left?

May 3, 2026

Many universities today have classrooms where political balance is missing. At one top school, Democrats now outnumber Republicans by over 30 to 1 in key departments like arts and law. That ratio looks similar at another Ivy League campus where faculty have worked for decades. Three or four decades

entertainment

What really happens at the Met Gala behind the glamour

May 3, 2026

Every May, New York’s fashion world stops traffic on Fifth Avenue. The red carpet stretches outside the Metropolitan Museum of Art, not because the museum is open for visitors, but because it’s closed for a private event. Around 400 guests pay five-figure sums or secure sponsorship from luxury brand

lifestyle

A Glimpse of Athens: Luxury at Hotel Grande Bretagne

May 3, 2026

Perched in Syntagma Square, the Grande Bretagne overlooks Athens’ political heart. The hotel’s location isn’t just convenient—it’s steeped in history. The square itself was renamed in 1843 after Greece’s first constitution, a reminder of the city’s resilience. From many rooms, guests can watch the C

education

Next-gen workers are set, but are companies ready?

May 3, 2026

Over 3, 000 students from Florida SouthWestern State College will soon step into the workforce, carrying more than just diplomas. Many grew up during the sudden shift to online learning in 2020, forcing them to build resilience and adapt quickly—skills that matter more now than ever. These graduates

entertainment

A Strange Walk Through Crime’s Dark Side

May 3, 2026

Train rides can lead to odd discoveries. One recent trip through Brooklyn showed an ad that stood out—bold letters warning about "The Mind of a Serial Killer: The Experience. " A mugshot stare seemed to follow riders, promising a five-minute walk from Union Square. The idea wasn’t new. Cities have b

opinion

Teachers and nurses deserve real respect, not just online words

May 3, 2026

Schools used to be places where adults actually worked with kids, not battlegrounds. Teachers once had room to teach without constant fear of insults, threats, or budget cuts. Now many quit because the job has become harder than it needs to be. Some parents and politicians seem to think teaching is

technology

Flexible Memory Chips: A New Twist in Data Storage

May 3, 2026

Scientists have created a breakthrough in memory technology using tiny, bendable tubes instead of rigid layers. These tubes, made from a special material that can switch polarity, form patterns that store information. Unlike traditional memory chips that rely on stiff layers, these tubes can move fr