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when theo

Small churches in America find new strength after pandemic struggles

May 17, 2026

Across America, small churches once on the brink of closing are now seeing fresh energy after the pandemic forced them to change. In a suburb of Atlanta, one church barely survived when members stopped coming and the building fell into disrepair. But with new leadership and a fresh approach, the con

sports

Philipe Lins: The Underdog Challenge in MMA's Biggest Stage

May 17, 2026

Philipe Lins isn't your average fighter stepping into the cage this weekend. At 40 years old, he's about to face Francis Ngannou, a former heavyweight champion with a knockout power that's legendary in the sport. Lins knows this fight is a mountain to climb, but he's always played the role of the sc

politics

What’s Really Behind the Fight Over a Mosque in South Carolina?

May 17, 2026

In Lancaster County, South Carolina, a quiet debate turned loud last week when locals fiercely opposed plans to build an Islamic mosque. The county council shut down the project after hearing two hours of public comments, most of which came from concerned residents. Many argued that the mosque would

entertainment

Fashion stars light up Cannes with bold red carpet choices

May 17, 2026

The Cannes Film Festival isn’t just about movies—it’s a global fashion show where stars push boundaries while walking the famous red carpet. This year’s event proved that glamour isn’t one-size-fits-all, with celebrities mixing classic elegance with daring twists. Demi Moore turned heads not once, b

finance

Investing smarter: Small moves to dodge big money mistakes

May 17, 2026

Money decisions often trip people up—not because they lack options, but because human brains naturally lean toward shortcuts that backfire. Picture walking into a store convinced today’s sale is the deal of the century, yet five minutes later, the same product is 20% cheaper elsewhere—your brain sti

crime

Cutting corners in justice: when science fails and lives pay the price

May 17, 2026

For over two decades, experts relied on bullet lead analysis to link suspects to crime scenes. The method claimed to determine if two bullets came from the same box of ammunition by comparing their chemical makeup. But in 2005, the FBI admitted the science behind it was flawed. Investigators had use

environment

Methane from Livestock: A Small Problem with Big Solutions

May 17, 2026

Many governments push for drastic cuts in meat production, claiming livestock methane is a major climate threat. But science shows this fear is overblown. Even wiping out all 1. 6 billion cows wouldn’t cool the planet by much—just 0. 04°C. Sheep? Their removal would barely make a dent. New Zealand’s

health

Can humans regrow lost limbs? Scientists are getting closer

May 17, 2026

Every year, over a million people lose arms or legs due to accidents or diseases like diabetes. Unlike some animals, humans can’t just grow new limbs. But research on creatures like salamanders, fish, and mice is uncovering clues that might change that. Axolotls, small pink salamanders, can regrow

politics

Did Politicians Miss the Warning Signs in Minnesota's COVID Food Scam?

May 17, 2026

A woman now behind bars for a $250 million fraud involving fake food programs during the pandemic has pointed a finger at a well-known Minnesota politician. The accused founder of a youth feeding nonprofit claims lawmakers helped create the perfect setup for widespread scams. She wonders why leaders

crime

When Trust is Broken: The Fall of a Charity Leader

May 17, 2026

In 2019, a high-profile aid worker received a harsh punishment for crimes he committed years earlier. Peter Dalglish, known for starting a children’s charity, was sentenced to 16 years in prison in Nepal after being convicted of raping two boys aged 11 and 14. The case shocked many because Dalglish