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soccer stars clinic

Kenan and Kel Talk About Not Googling Themselves

June 29, 2026

Kenan Thompson and Kel Mitchell, who first hit the spotlight as a comedy duo, shared new insights about staying away from online self‑searches. The two stars have each carved out separate careers over the years, yet they still agree on one important lesson: be careful about digging too deep into you

entertainment

Summer Fun at the Staten Island Kids Museum

June 29, 2026

The Staten Island Children’s Museum opens its doors for a month of lively activities that blend movement, science, and community learning. Every Wednesday from 3:15 p. m. to 4 p. m. , visitors can join the Boogie Woogie series, where dancers from different cultures showcase styles like Zumba Kids an

health

Faces That Speak of Memory Loss

June 29, 2026

Scientists are turning to smiles and frowns as a new way to spot Alzheimer’s disease. Instead of looking only at brain scans, researchers are studying how the face changes when memory and thinking begin to fail. The main idea is that people with Alzheimer’s often show less emotion in their exp

business

Bollywood’s New Digital Venture: YRF and Rusk Media Team Up

June 29, 2026

Yash Raj Films, a giant in India’s film world, has joined forces with Rusk Media to push into the booming area of vertical entertainment. The partnership focuses on creating fresh animated stories and short dramas that will stream on Rusk Media’s Alright! TV platform, aimed at the younger Gen Z and

opinion

Venezuela Faces Twin Earthquakes: A Tale of Chaos and Hope

June 29, 2026

The night began with a simple plan to watch a soccer match, but a sudden shake turned the bedroom into a battlefield. Two tremors hit Venezuela almost back‑to‑back, first at 7. 2 and then a stronger 7. 5, leaving the house in disarray. Walls that already had cracks crumbled further; stairwells grew

health

Stroke Risk, Sugar Levels and Mood: A New Twist

June 29, 2026

Researchers followed a group of people over several years to see how their body’s ability to use sugar and changes in mood affect the chance of having a stroke. They used a quick test called eGDR to estimate how well the body handles glucose; lower scores mean poorer insulin sensitivity. Insul

entertainment

A New Look at Federation Prisons

June 29, 2026

In a universe where stars shine bright, some folks still break the rules. The Federation’s answer is not harsh punishment but a chance to change. The idea began in early shows, where a prison for the insane featured a mind‑altering machine. Even then, the goal was to heal, not just lock up. La

politics

Tech Gives Women a New Edge in the Fight Over Reproductive Rights

June 29, 2026

The rise of medical tech has given women more control over their bodies than ever before. Since the 1960s, when the first birth‑control pill hit the market, women could plan their lives without constant fear of unintended pregnancy. That breakthrough opened doors that were once closed by religious

sports

Sports in the Old Colonies: From Horse Races to Baseball Roots

June 29, 2026

In the 1770s, before America declared independence, people already loved to watch and play games. The most popular event was horse racing, especially the quick backcountry races that used local mustangs. Big cities like New York, Philadelphia, and Charleston hosted more formal thoroughbred meets wit

health

How Moving Homes Helps Rural Families Use Healthcare More

June 29, 2026

In many parts of the world, people with low incomes struggle to get medical care when they need it. China tried a big experiment to fix this by moving families from poor rural areas to places with better services. The plan worked by giving people new homes closer to clinics and hospitals. Researche