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Jun 01 2026WEATHER

Light and warmth ahead for Metro Detroit

The start of the week in Metro Detroit is shaping up to be bright and calm after a pleasant weekend kickoff. Sunday will bring mostly clear skies with temperatures climbing into the upper 70s—warmer than what was seen on Saturday. This steady rise continues into Monday and Tuesday, with highs reachi

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Jun 01 2026WEATHER

Weather pattern flip after a soggy weekend in New England

The calendar says spring is in full swing, but most of New England has felt more like late winter lately. After a weekend delivered wind and rain pushed in by an upper-level storm system, a noticeable weather shift is on the way beginning Monday. Earlier forecasts had predicted this week would start

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Jun 01 2026WEATHER

A look ahead: light rain Sunday, then a warm week in Central New York

Rain showers will drift through Central New York Sunday afternoon but won’t stick around long. The National Weather Service expects a weak weather system to bring brief, scattered light rain and maybe a stray rumble of thunder. Most spots will see barely enough to wet the sidewalk before the showers

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Jun 01 2026POLITICS

Russia’s actions in Ukraine aren’t just about war—they’re about kids

For years, Ukraine has accused Russia of taking children from war zones, calling it a way to erase their identity. Now, Ukraine’s president says the evidence points to an even darker purpose: turning these kids into soldiers. This isn’t just a claim—it’s a serious allegation that could be a war crim

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Jun 01 2026POLITICS

Colombia’s vote count faces scrutiny after unexpected early results

Colombia just wrapped up its first round of voting, and the unexpected numbers have created fresh drama. Iván Cepeda, a close political ally of the current president, found himself trailing far behind a candidate who built his campaign on a strict no-nonsense approach. Normally, allies of the sittin

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Jun 01 2026POLITICS

When Banking Shuts Out Immigrants, Crypto Steps In

A recent government order puts pressure on banks to block accounts linked to undocumented immigrants. The rule pushes regulators to tighten fraud checks and limit financial services for people without legal status. Some experts say this move mirrors past attempts to restrict crypto use, while others

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Jun 01 2026TECHNOLOGY

Smarter Security for Factories: A New Way to Protect Smart Devices

Industrial factories today rely on smart gadgets connected to the internet. These devices help machines work together and make quick decisions. But this also means hackers have more ways to trick the system. They can pretend to be a trusted device or sneak into conversations between machines. Normal

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Jun 01 2026OPINION

Science labels on products could help people see hidden research behind everyday items

Everyday products hide years of research and development that most people never stop to think about. A cell phone, for example, relies on breakthroughs in physics, engineering, and computer science. Yet when people use their phones, they rarely consider the science behind the device. The same goes f

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Jun 01 2026SCIENCE

Chicken Feed Study Reveals Surprising Diet Tricks

A recent poultry experiment found that what goes into chicken feed can dramatically change how well birds grow and stay healthy. Researchers tested different mixes of calcium, phosphorus, and electrolyte levels in broilers—chickens raised for meat—to see which combinations worked best. They raised 3

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Jun 01 2026SPORTS

Why NHL legend’s brain matters for future athletes

Claude Lemieux’s family is making a bold move after his sudden death. They’ve decided to donate his brain to research focused on brain injuries common in contact sports. This isn’t just about hockey—it’s part of a larger effort to understand how repeated hits to the head affect athletes over time.

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