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Apr 03 2026BUSINESS

Netflix’s Future: Why It May Not Keep Growing

Netflix has been a standout stock for years, with its shares surging over 22, 000% in two decades. The company’s biggest rise happened in mid‑2025, but since then the stock has slipped 30%. Three warning signs may show that Netflix’s peak years are behind it. First, the company almost bought Warner

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Apr 03 2026BUSINESS

United Adds New Ticket Levels for First‑Class Flights

United Airlines is changing how it sells seats in its premium cabins. Instead of just one price, the airline will now offer three levels: base, standard and flexible. The plan starts on long‑haul international routes, across the U. S. , and some Hawaii trips. The base option is the cheapest

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Apr 03 2026SCIENCE

Migraine and Blood Vessels: A Study That Says “No” to a New Target

The research set out to see if blocking a certain type of ion channel—called HCN—in the body could stop migraines that are triggered by opening potassium channels in blood vessels. The study used a double‑blind, placebo‑controlled design with adults who suffer from migraines without aura. Each parti

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Apr 03 2026SCIENCE

CHD4: The Switch That Controls Cancer’s Moves

CHD4 is a protein that helps rearrange DNA inside cells, making it easier or harder for genes to speak. It works as part of a larger team called NuRD, which uses energy from ATP to shuffle chromatin. When the cell faces damage, CHD4 steps in at the break sites to help rebuild and decide which

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Apr 03 2026ENVIRONMENT

Gardening: A Journey Through Time, Science and Community

When people step into a garden, they often see only flowers and vegetables. Yet behind every sprout lies a story of discovery that stretches back to ancient times. Early humans experimented with plants, learning which could feed them or heal wounds. This trial‑and‑error period was not painless; man

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Apr 03 2026SCIENCE

MOFs: Tweaking Shape and Inside to Separate Gases Better

Scientists used a single metal‑organic framework, PCN‑608, to separate its two main variables: the crystal’s shape and what sits inside its pores. They grew three kinds of crystals – tiny disks, flat sheets, and interlocked sheets – to see how shape changes the path a gas takes. They also adde

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Apr 03 2026FINANCE

Micron’s Memory Stock Still Looks Good, Even With Supply Worries

The idea that memory chips are at their peak has faded, and one company that felt the hit after a sharp drop is Micron Technology. The firm’s earnings report recently showed strong growth, largely thanks to demand from artificial‑intelligence workloads and a healthy order backlog. Even though Google

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Apr 03 2026TECHNOLOGY

Robots & the Next‑Gen Network: What 6G Means for Our Future

Robots are everywhere at the Mobile World Congress, but they’re not just there to wow crowds. They signal a deeper shift where machines will be glued to faster, smarter networks. Today’s robots—like Boston Dynamics’ moving legs or Honor’s home helpers—are already impressive. Yet the real leap com

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Apr 03 2026TECHNOLOGY

Students Learn to Mix Human Beats with AI at Berklee

The music world is changing fast. New computer programs can write songs, mix tracks and even suggest new ideas for musicians. At Berklee College of Music in Boston, a special lab is letting students test these tools and think about what it means for their future careers. The lab, called the Emergin

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Apr 03 2026OPINION

Safety Tech Helps Keep Riverton Secure

Riverton’s council members often think about how to protect the town and its families. A violent crime in the neighborhood a little over two years ago made everyone feel unsafe. After that, people called for help and worried about children playing outside or being alone at home. The town’s

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