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May 15 2026FINANCE

Short Sellers Hunt “Fake AI” Stocks in the Tech Frenzy

In the current wave of AI enthusiasm, a group of investors is looking for cracks in the hype. They believe that some companies are exploiting the buzz by rebranding or overstating their involvement in artificial intelligence, hoping to attract money from retail traders and the broader market. The

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May 15 2026SCIENCE

Hidden Parasite Risk in Hong Kong Pets

A recent survey examined how many dogs and cats in Hong Kong carry antibodies to the parasite Toxoplasma gondii, which can jump from animals to people. Researchers tested 1, 110 animals: 425 pet dogs, 425 pet cats and 260 stray cats that roam the city. The aim was to see how many had been exposed an

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May 15 2026FINANCE

IBM’s Growth Outpaces What Most Think

The tech giant IBM has been turning heads by improving its business faster than many investors expect. Analysts often highlight the company’s steady climb in revenue and profit, but the speed of its progress is sometimes overlooked. Recent financial reports show that IBM’s earnings grew more than

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May 15 2026BUSINESS

Family‑Run Firm Keeps Government Benefits on Track

In a field where big investors have pushed many companies into standardised, cost‑cutting models, one small family business has stuck to its original approach. The market for managing benefits for federal contractors—cleaners, security staff, mail carriers and others—has grown increasingly comple

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May 15 2026RELIGION

Buddhism’s Path Across Asia

Siddhartha Gautama, who would later be known as the Buddha, was born in a small village called Lumbini. Historians agree that this happened sometime around the middle of the sixth century B. C. , though some count it a little earlier. When he was about thirty‑five, the man who would become a teacher

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May 15 2026CRIME

A Rough Arrest Raises Questions About Mental‑Health Care

The incident began when officers arrived at a Southeast Monterey address to help someone in distress. The man, 30‑year‑old Dakota John Hadley, was not violent but was in a severe mental health crisis, according to his relatives. He has bipolar disorder and had been experiencing psychosis after using

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May 15 2026BUSINESS

$49. 5 Million Awarded After 2019 Boeing Crash: A Family’s Fight for Justice

A federal jury in Chicago handed a $49. 5 million verdict to the relatives of Samya Stumo, a 24‑year‑old from Western Massachusetts who perished in the Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302 disaster. The decision comes after a lengthy trial and joins other recent judgments linked to the 2019 crash that clai

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May 15 2026SCIENCE

Mapping Brain White Matter Across a Lifetime

Scientists have created a new set of charts that show how the brain’s white matter changes from birth to 100 years old. White matter is like the wires that connect different parts of the brain. When these connections are damaged, people can develop neurological or psychiatric problems. The new char

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May 15 2026POLITICS

A New Twist on Voting Rights: Why the Supreme Court’s Latest Decision Matters

The U. S. Supreme Court recently ruled that Louisiana’s second majority‑Black congressional district was unconstitutional because it used race too heavily. The decision, part of a broader trend that has weakened the Voting Rights Act (VRA), shows how the court’s conservative majority is increasingly

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May 15 2026OPINION

The UNM Board of Regents: A New Chapter for the University

A recent decision by the UNM Board of Regents has set the stage for a fresh leadership era at the university. The board’s search process was open and data‑driven, avoiding the usual political drama that often surrounds university appointments. The criteria they used focused on UNM’s long‑term

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