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yarapa river

Best spots to catch the World Cup with friends in Florida

June 6, 2026

Every four years, soccer takes over TV screens worldwide, and local hangouts become the perfect place to join the hype. Instead of watching alone at home, these Florida bars and restaurants turn match nights into big social events. Fans can cheer, argue, and celebrate together while enjoying food an

politics

New homes coming to Vermont for those in need

June 6, 2026

Vermont is taking big steps to tackle its growing housing crisis by investing $28 million to build 241 affordable apartments across seven towns. This push comes as the state faces rising construction costs and a sharp increase in homelessness since 2020—both nearly doubling in that time. With demand

politics

Who’s Leading the DC Mayor Race—and Why Crime Isn’t the Only Factor

June 6, 2026

The race for Washington, D. C. ’s next mayor is heating up, with two main candidates pulling ahead in different ways. One focuses on safety rules for young people, while the other talks more about keeping costs down and improving schools. Polls show Janeese Lewis George is currently in front, especi

business

Main Street in South Bend gets a temporary detour for big changes ahead

June 6, 2026

South Bend is preparing for some major updates that will transform a key part of the city. Starting June 8, Main Street between Marion Street and LaSalle Avenue will close for nearly three weeks. The reason? A new water main pipe is being installed underground. This work is just the beginning of a m

business

Where Did All the Oil Go?

June 6, 2026

The oil storage tanks in Cushing, Oklahoma – once packed with nearly 400 million barrels – now sit nearly empty. This quiet prairie town, called the pipeline crossroads of the world, has become a symbol of how global conflicts can drain even the largest reserves. When war broke out between the U. S.

environment

Learning from Travelers in the Amazon

June 6, 2026

The Peruvian Amazon's Tamshiyacu Tahuayo region is famous for its wildlife—pink river dolphins, rare monkeys, giant otters, reptiles, and hundreds of bird species share the space with lush plants. Unlike many protected areas that exclude humans, this one invites people in, showing that nature and co

environment

Future of Louisiana’s Coast: A Call for Smart Action

June 5, 2026

The study on Louisiana’s future has started a needed talk in the community. Some news pieces made it sound bigger than it is, but the research has pushed people to think about what will happen for the next generations. The authors want to clear up any confusion. The team has spent more than 50 year

entertainment

Big Surprise from China: A Small Drama Becomes a Global Hit

June 5, 2026

A Chinese film company, once called Alibaba Pictures, is rolling out its newest surprise blockbuster to the world. The movie, which earned about $223 million, first appeared in China on April 30 and has already become the second highest‑earning film of the year, surpassing major titles from famous d

business

NYC Becomes Filmmakers’ New Playground

June 5, 2026

The city’s media office has launched a new public‑service spot featuring big names from New York film and TV. In the clip, actors and directors like Spike Lee, Amy Schumer, John Krasinski, Natasha Lyonne, Darren Aronofsky and Celine Song explain why shooting in the city is now easier than ever.

environment

Forests Fading: Why Trees Keep Disappearing in Anne Arundel County

June 5, 2026

Back in 1609, when English settlers first arrived, the Chesapeake Bay area was almost entirely covered in forests. Over time, trees were cut down for farms and buildings, especially for growing tobacco. By the late 1800s, farming slowed down in some areas, letting forests grow back. But by 1950, ano