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elijah house

What makes people buy more processed food?

June 2, 2026

For years, scientists have warned about the link between eating too much ultra-processed food and health problems like obesity and diabetes. But what exactly pushes people to buy these convenient yet unhealthy products? A recent study in France looked at over a decade of grocery receipts from thousa

education

Skin signs that tell more than meets the eye

June 2, 2026

TV dramas often show doctors missing obvious clues. In one episode, a patient’s rash appears days before fever and confusion set in. The team focuses on the confusion and forgets to check the skin. Only when the detective work catches up does someone notice the tiny purple spots—late clues to a dead

sports

All-Conference Softball Players and Upcoming Running Event Highlights Local Talent

June 2, 2026

Seven athletes from Hall High School and Princeton High School secured spots on the 2026 Three Rivers East All-Conference Softball Team, with two players chosen without a single dissenting vote. Princeton’s Keely Lawson and Avah Oertel earned first-team honors, while their teammates Reese Reviglio a

politics

Why the NFL could lose its special TV deal rules

June 2, 2026

A House committee wants the NFL’s top boss to explain why the league gets a break most businesses don’t. For 65 years the Sports Broadcasting Act of 1961 has let the NFL bundle all 32 teams into one giant TV package and sell it as a league instead of letting each team strike its own deals. Supporter

business

Big Tech Buys Smaller Logistics Firms to Build Faster Delivery Networks

June 2, 2026

Tech giants are spending big to control how packages move from warehouses to front doors. The latest blockbuster happened when two shipping middlemen—one specializing in small packages, the other in bulk truck loads—merged into a single giant called ShipStation Global. The new company now links over

politics

How prediction markets became the new battleground for control

June 2, 2026

Prediction markets—where people bet on everything from sports to political events—have exploded in popularity. Trading volume jumped from about five billion dollars last September to twenty-four billion dollars this April, according to Pew Research Center. While some see this as a sign of a thriving

politics

Flag Dispute Shows Tension Between Free Speech and Government Crackdowns

June 2, 2026

Around Washington, DC, a protest group called Accountability NOW USA has spent months demonstrating against former President Trump on public land. Their latest battle? A flag hanging with the numbers "8647"—a code many see as a call to remove him from office. On May 27, a park police officer told a

crime

How the FBI's big push is shaking up crime across the U. S.

June 2, 2026

The FBI wrapped up a major three-month crackdown called Operation Spring Cleaning, pulling together federal and local teams to tackle gang violence, drug trafficking, and illegal weapons. The goal? To hit hard before summer, when crime often spikes. In the end, they arrested over 1, 100 people, seiz

opinion

When the state gets execution wrong

June 2, 2026

Tony Carruthers spent nearly three decades on death row after being found guilty of a crime he almost certainly didn’t commit. The evidence against him was thin from the start—no fingerprints, no DNA, just a jailhouse informant whose story later fell apart. Yet Tennessee still set a date to kill him

politics

Why Trump’s Team Keeps Shrinking: The Exit Trend No One Noticed

June 2, 2026

Trump’s inner circle has always been famous for its turnover, but lately the pattern has shifted. Young women who once stood by him are now walking away—not because they were fired, but because they chose to. Sonny Joy Nelson, a media strategist who worked on his 2024 campaign and later served in th