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May 22 2026FINANCE

Planning Your Retirement Income Without Losing Sleep

Retirement shifts the money game from saving to smart spending. While building wealth is important, turning savings into steady income is a whole new challenge. Many people save well but still worry because they don’t know how to pull money out without running out. A good plan isn’t about having a m

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May 22 2026FINANCE

Uber’s Stock Takes a Hit as SoftBank Walks Away

SoftBank recently sold off all its Uber shares, which might seem like bad news at first glance. The company’s stock has dropped from its peak of over $100 last year to around $74 now—a 27% slide. But before investors hit the panic button, it’s worth noting that Uber isn’t actually struggling. The co

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May 22 2026EDUCATION

Common Ohio spelling mistakes revealed for 2026

Ohioans often struggle with basic words despite tools like spellcheck. New data shows "because" as the most frequently misspelled word in the state. This suggests even simple terms trip people up when typing. Other commonly misspelled words include "color" and "character". The list also features "s

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May 22 2026POLITICS

How math tries to fix messy political maps

Gerrymandering—the practice of drawing voting districts to favor one group—has been around as long as democracy. But today’s maps are redrawn using powerful computers and advanced data, which makes cheating easier and harder to prove. Some states now rely on independent commissions to avoid politica

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May 22 2026CRIME

When Dealings Go Wrong: A Land Purchase Turns into a Discrimination Case

A real estate broker from Missouri found herself at the center of a legal battle after trying to buy land in Arkansas. She claims she was rejected not because of her skills or finances, but because of who she is. The lawsuit she filed points to a group that openly restricts membership based on race

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May 22 2026RELIGION

Thinkers of faith and freedom: What two presidents really believed about church and state

In 2026, a big rally called Rededicate 250 filled the National Mall with prayer. Politicians and preachers asked the nation to renew its promise “under God. ” But the event didn’t just gather believers—it reopened an old debate: Should faith drive public life, or should government keep its hands off

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May 22 2026BUSINESS

Few ships dare to pass through the Strait of Hormuz now

The Strait of Hormuz used to buzz with over 125 ships every day. Today, just ten make the trip. Traffic dropped sharply after February’s conflict shut down the route. Hundreds of ships sit waiting in the Gulf with 20, 000 crew stuck on board. Most are dry bulk carriers or container ships bringing go

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May 22 2026POLITICS

Big Money and Hidden Players in Argentina’s River Project

Argentina is about to pick a company to manage the Paraná River for 25 years, a deal worth up to $10 billion. This waterway is key for moving most of the country’s farm goods to global markets. The race is tight between two groups: one led by Jan De Nul from Belgium, which already runs the river, an

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May 22 2026HEALTH

Health checks for World Cup fans as diseases spread globally

When the World Cup kicks off in 2026, North Texas will host soccer fans from every corner of the planet. But along with excitement comes a less talked-about concern: diseases that travelers might bring with them. Right now, Africa is facing an Ebola outbreak, while Argentina has seen more hantavirus

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May 22 2026CRIME

Two teens with troubled pasts behind mosque shooting in San Diego

Eighteen-year-old Caleb Vazquez left a mental health facility the morning before he and a 17-year-old partner carried out a deadly shooting at a San Diego mosque, leaving three people dead. Police had previously flagged Vazquez after a welfare check at his home last year, following a 911 call about

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