BIG

Jun 13 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Gritty Crime in the Big City: A Fresh Take on New York’s Dark Side

New York has always been a stage for crime stories, but most shows stick to familiar plots—hero cops, clear villains, and dramatic shootouts. A new series flips that script by diving into Hell’s Kitchen’s real-life past, where small gangs held power through fear. Instead of polished mafia bosses, th

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May 29 2026TECHNOLOGY

Tech Giants Try to Fast‑Track Power for AI

Large tech firms are pushing hard to get their data centers onto the electric grid more quickly. They face a system that has long been controlled by utilities and state regulators. The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) is debating a proposal that would speed up how data centers conne

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May 28 2026OPINION

Law School to Big Law: A Real‑World Lesson in Truth and Storytelling

A new lawyer’s first lesson is that the “facts” we present are never neutral. In a courtroom, a brief starts with a list of facts followed by an argument that turns those facts into a narrative. The trick is choosing which details to highlight, the order they appear in, and the words that frame them

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May 27 2026SPORTS

BYU’s 2026 Season: Hype, Praise and the Reality Check

BYU’s football program is buzzing with excitement for 2026, thanks to the return of star quarterback Bear Bachmeier and running back LJ Martin. Fans are already calling it one of the most anticipated seasons in school history. A former Big 12 assistant coach, speaking without revealing his name,

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May 26 2026TECHNOLOGY

AI’s Future Needs More Than Just Tech Experts Saying So

The push to control artificial intelligence isn’t just about smarter algorithms—it’s about who gets to decide what those algorithms should do. A key figure in AI development recently spoke at a rare meeting between tech leaders and religious authorities, warning that leaving AI entirely in the hands

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May 19 2026TECHNOLOGY

Insurance in the Digital Age

Digital tools are changing how people safeguard themselves and their belongings. New technologies let insurers track risks in real time, using data from sensors and apps. Big data helps companies see patterns that were hidden before, making policies more accurate. Climate concerns add anoth

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May 17 2026ENTERTAINMENT

When Crime Shows Don’t Play by the Rules

Netflix’s latest mystery series takes a bold gamble by refusing to wrap things up neatly. Most crime shows follow a simple formula: a case opens, detectives work hard, and a winner is declared before the credits roll. This show, however, stretches the chase across eight episodes—and then keeps going

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May 12 2026SPORTS

Kansas baseball slides in rankings after tough week

Kansas baseball had a rough week at the plate and in the standings. A seven-day stretch that included four defeats pushed the team out of the top ten in the latest USA TODAY Sports Coaches Poll. The Jayhawks entered the past week ranked ninth with an overall record of 37 wins and 15 losses. But los

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May 06 2026SPORTS

BYU’s Big Play: Why Returning Players Matter in College Football

BYU stands out in the college football world because it keeps most of its key players from one season to the next. A recent study by CBS Sports shows that 63 % of the team’s plays last year involved players who will be on the field again in 2026. This high percentage is rare, especially for a school

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Apr 30 2026FINANCE

Crypto stocks take a hit as oil prices jump

Trading in crypto-linked stocks took a sharp turn on Wednesday. Robinhood, a popular app for buying and selling cryptocurrencies, saw its stock drop nearly 14% after reporting a big drop in crypto revenue. This decline wasn’t just limited to Robinhood. Other major crypto platforms like Coinbase and

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