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world mobile groups

Portland's Big Weekend Parade Tradition Returns

May 31, 2026

This weekend, Portland will host one of its most popular family events—the Junior Parade, now moved to the weekend to draw bigger crowds. Instead of its usual midweek slot during the school year, the parade starts at noon on Saturday, giving more people a chance to join in. The route runs along Sand

politics

Japan challenges labels of rising military power

May 31, 2026

Japan’s defense chief recently spoke clearly at a major Asian security meeting in Singapore. He pushed back against claims that Japan is becoming more aggressive in military matters. His comments came after repeated accusations from China about Japan’s supposed "new militarism. " Yet the defense min

entertainment

A Fresh Take on Teen Detectives: Pip Fitz-Amobi Steps Up

May 31, 2026

A new crime drama on Netflix is giving fans of teenage detectives something fresh to watch. Unlike classic mysteries that feel stuck in the past, this show follows a modern sleuth who uses today’s tools—social media, online forums, and real-time research—to solve a cold case. Pip Fitz-Amobi, a sharp

entertainment

A Fresh Take on Crime and Family Drama You Might Have Missed

May 31, 2026

Netflix has a habit of blending genres in unexpected ways, and sometimes those experiments stick. One of the most interesting cases is a 2024 crime drama that flew under the radar despite its sharp storytelling. Unlike typical crime shows that lean into darkness, this series balances harsh realities

lifestyle

Thinking Outside Your Own Bubble: What Couples Learn When Worlds Collide

May 31, 2026

At 19, someone’s first big city move is already a shock to the system. Add a fast-moving romance with someone whose passport lists a different continent and the culture lesson starts before the relationship even settles in. A Canadian student lands in London, meets a colleague from Bangladesh, and s

education

How small kids learn to build with big ideas in mind

May 31, 2026

A first-grade classroom near Atlanta was buzzing one Thursday morning—but not with typical school sounds. Instead of reading books, kids were hunched over plastic bricks, trying to make a tiny figure feel at home. The teacher didn’t ask them to draw or write. She asked what made a shelter feel safe.

health

Smart Ways to Enjoy Summer Safely Outdoors

May 31, 2026

When the sun shines bright and the days grow longer, parks and recreation spots become hotspots for summer fun. But the same sunshine that boosts moods and keeps energy levels high can also pose hidden dangers. While outdoor activities like sports, games, and picnics bring communities together, heat

environment

Everest today: How crowds and shortcuts replaced the mountain's deadly challenges

May 31, 2026

Thirty years ago, a sudden storm trapped climbers on Everest, turning the world’s highest peak into a frozen battleground. Eight died that night, making headlines and inspiring books and movies. Back then, climbing Everest was rare—only 270 successful summits in 36 years after the first in 1953. No

politics

Where does America go when social science funding disappears?

May 31, 2026

Government money has long shaped what American researchers study. In 1945, President Truman wanted an agency that paid scientists to discover how the world works. That agency became the National Science Foundation. Today, one out of every ten federal research dollars for U. S. universities comes fro

entertainment

Books that shaped modern sci-fi

May 31, 2026

Over the last ten years sci-fi has become less about rockets and more about real-world fears mixed with playful ideas. Writers now mix heavy topics like climate change or artificial minds with stories that feel closer to today than to some distant galaxy. Some of these tales leapt from shelves to sc