SUSAN B ANTHONY

May 13 2026FINANCE

How blockchain is changing the way Wall Street moves money

Back in 2008, the financial system got a huge wake-up call about how slow and messy collateral moves can be. Banks had piles of assets locked in different places, and moving them around took days—sometimes too long to prevent a crisis. Now, the company that handles most of America’s securities is be

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May 13 2026ENVIRONMENT

A Quiet Plan to Change the Air We Breathe

Back in 2024, a scientific paper suggested something that sounds straight out of a doomsday movie: spraying fungus into the sky. Not just any fungus, but specific types known to cause coughs, allergies, and worse. The reason? Supposedly to fight climate change by tweaking clouds and rain. But what s

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May 13 2026CRIME

The Life and Case of Betty Broderick

Betty Broderick spent most of her adult life behind bars. She was 78 when she died in May 2024. Her story became famous not just because of the crime she was convicted of, but because it touched on themes many people find hard to ignore: love turning sour, betrayal, and the blurred line between vict

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May 13 2026SPORTS

Why NBA Star Brandon Clarke’s Sudden Passing Shocked Everyone

Brandon Clarke seemed to be having the best time just before he passed away at 29. A close friend who was staying with him in Los Angeles said Clarke was relaxed and enjoying his off-season break. Even his barber noticed—he gave Clarke a fresh haircut on Friday, and the player was in a great mood, c

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May 13 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Why hasn’t sci-fi TV made another show this good since 2022?

Back in 2015, a six-season space drama launched on SyFy that didn’t just survive early cancellation—it redefined what ambitious sci-fi could look like on screen. Four years after its finale on Prime Video, the show still sits at 95% on Rotten Tomatoes, a score most series never touch. You’ve probabl

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May 13 2026SCIENCE

Who really found the leprosy bacteria? A closer look at old claims

Back in the 1800s, two scientists named Hansen and Neisser both studied leprosy. Hansen published findings first, naming the bacteria Mycobacterium leprae. Neisser followed a year later, but never said Hansen was wrong or ignored his work. Yet over time, a story grew that Neisser tried to take credi

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May 13 2026FINANCE

What Bitcoin traders might be missing about the market’s next step

Bitcoin’s price isn’t just about buying or selling—it’s about who’s still left to sell. Right now, a quiet shift is happening in the market. The heavy pressure from forced sales and big exits has mostly ended, leaving fewer sellers around. That’s a big deal because Bitcoin, which usually needs a lot

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May 13 2026CRYPTO

Privacy in crypto gets big money with new tech

Big money is pouring into blockchains that keep things private. Three new networks—Arc, Canton, and Tempo—have pulled in over a billion dollars together. That shows companies really want ways to move money without everyone watching. Circle just raised $222 million for Arc, a stablecoin-focused netw

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May 12 2026POLITICS

Who Decides When the U. S. Goes to War?

Back in 1942, Congress last officially declared war. Since then, presidents have sent troops overseas over 100 times without that same approval. The Constitution says Congress should handle war declarations, but presidents argue they can act fast when they see a threat. A 1973 law tried to fix this

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May 12 2026TECHNOLOGY

Testing the brain’s power to control movement

Brandon Patterson, paralyzed from the chest down after a car crash nine years ago, depends on family help for daily tasks like getting out of bed or pouring coffee. But scientific progress has offered him a new role—not just a test subject, but an active participant in pushing boundaries. Unlike typ

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