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japanese crew

Storm Stops Flights at Chicago Airport

June 19, 2026

A strong storm moved over the Midwest on June 17, pushing the FAA to halt all planes heading into Chicago O’Hare for safety. The pause lasted until 2:00 PM, then was replaced by a delay program that pushed later flights back by about 146 minutes on average. O’Hare is one of the busiest airports i

entertainment

Get Ready for the Big Art Heist in GTA Online

June 19, 2026

The newest heist is heading into GTA Online this summer, and it’s the first major robbery since the farm raid over two years ago. Players can expect a fresh challenge that will likely close out this version of the game before the next title drops in November. The event is set to drop sometime in

politics

Japanese Tanker Clears Hormuz Strait After Iran Lock‑In

June 19, 2026

A Japanese tanker, owned by Kyoei Tanker and flying a Liberian flag, has successfully moved out of the Persian Gulf. The ship had been stranded in the area because of tensions with Iran, but diplomatic talks helped it slip past the Strait of Hormuz on Friday. All crew members aboard were Japanese an

entertainment

Music Leaders Push Japan’s Global Reach

June 19, 2026

Sony Music Japan’s chief, Shunsuke Muramatsu, has been named a top global influencer in the music world. His company signs artists like YOASOBI, Creepy Nuts and Kenshi Yonezu, who chart in Japan and abroad. Muramatsu says success comes from mixing new ideas with proven methods, and he encourages his

technology

LATAM Airlines: Using AI and Tech to Change Travel

June 19, 2026

LATAM Airlines is upgrading how planes fly and how passengers book trips by mixing AI with regular software. At a big meeting in Rio de Janeiro recently, leaders shared how these tools are fixing old problems in flying. One big win is in keeping planes in the air longer. By using AI to plan maintena

sports

A big day for New York basketball fans

June 19, 2026

Jalen Brunson didn’t just hold up the shiny NBA trophy—he let the whole city feel its weight. Fans packed lower Manhattan, stretching from subways to sidewalks, some standing so close on Broadway’s tall buildings’ shadows that they looked like a human wave. “We actually pulled this off, ” Brunson to

science

Better titanium implants: small changes, big healing boost

June 19, 2026

Making bones accept metal better has always been tricky. Plain titanium can sit inside the body for years without causing big problems, yet it never truly becomes part of living tissue. Surgeons have to wait longer before the implant carries any real load, and sometimes the body builds a thin wall o

business

A Canadian factory goes solar in a big way

June 19, 2026

All Weather at Home just flipped the switch on Canada’s biggest rooftop solar setup sitting on top of a busy window-and-door plant near Edmonton. The 1, 183-kW solar field stretches over 110, 000 square feet—about the size of two hockey rinks—and packs 2, 040 panels that each crank out 580 W. Togeth

environment

Rebuilding Ruidoso: How Bridges, Burns, and Big Money Shape a Town’s Future

June 18, 2026

Ruidoso’s Upper Canyon once had a playful log bridge that let kids bounce on the planks. Randall Hamilton remembers jumping on it as a child in the 1960s. By 2008, Hurricane Dolly had turned that bridge into splintered debris, along with eight others nearby. A quick fix—concrete pipes—kept traffic m

environment

How 3 Illinois Towns Are Sharing a Big Water Project and Why It’s Taking Longer Than Planned

June 18, 2026

Three towns in Illinois—Yorkville, Oswego, and Montgomery—are teaming up to build a huge water pipeline system that will connect them to Lake Michigan. The project costs over $400 million and aims to replace their shrinking underground water supply with a more reliable source. But progress is slower