STAFF SGT ALEC T MALY

Apr 05 2026SPORTS

Who will shine for Inter next season? The summer transfer battle starts now

The rivalry between Inter Milan and Roma isn’t just about points on the pitch. Behind the scenes, both clubs are quietly plotting moves that could reshape their squads for next season. This weekend’s game at San Siro is more than a league clash—it’s a chance for sporting directors from both sides to

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Apr 05 2026OPINION

Should Naples keep Cars on 5th? Opinions clash on traffic, charity and crowds

The annual car show on Fifth Avenue sparks heated debates every year. Some call it a beloved tradition that raises millions for local charities like St. Matthew’s House and Habitat for Humanity. Others argue it has grown out of control—clogging streets, overwhelming sidewalks and turning a once-char

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Apr 05 2026TECHNOLOGY

Turning MoS₂ into a better conductor with laser tricks

Two-dimensional materials like MoS₂ are getting attention for next-gen electronics because they’re thin, flexible, and can carry electricity in unusual ways. Normally, MoS₂ acts as a semiconductor, but it can switch to a metallic form—useful for making fast, low-power transistors. The challenge? Get

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Apr 05 2026SPORTS

Dodgers' Big Spend Doesn't Always Mean Big Wins

The Los Angeles Dodgers entered the season with high hopes, banking on a trio of Japanese pitchers—Shohei Ohtani, Yoshinobu Yamamoto, and Masataka Sasaki—to turn their fortunes around. Fans and analysts quickly dubbed them "SOY, " a playful nod to their combined initials. Catcher Will Smith, often o

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Apr 05 2026SPORTS

The Sabres break free while the Jets keep waiting

The Buffalo Sabres just ended a record-breaking 14-year playoff drought in the NHL, six games before the season ended. Meanwhile, the New York Jets remain stuck in the league’s longest active postseason absence at 15 years. These two teams used to share the unwanted spotlight, but now the Sabres are

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Apr 05 2026ENTERTAINMENT

The squeeze on musicians: why touring is getting harder and who’s really to blame

The fight over Live Nation isn’t just about one big company. It’s about whether the whole system that puts artists on stage is stacked against the people making the music. For years, bands have watched ticket prices climb while their own earnings from each show shrink. When Tigers Jaw’s Ben Walsh sa

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Apr 05 2026HEALTH

Stay smart on summer trips: dengue fever is rising

This summer, travelers should pack more than sunscreen. Mosquitoes carrying dengue fever are spreading faster than usual, prompting health alerts across the country. The illness, nicknamed “breakbone fever” for the severe joint pain it causes, starts with ordinary flu-like symptoms—high temperature,

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Apr 05 2026FINANCE

Blockchain in Finance: A Double-Edged Sword?

The idea of turning stocks, bonds, and even cash into digital tokens on blockchain isn’t just a small upgrade—it’s a total makeover of how trading works. This shift could cut costs and speed things up, but experts warn it might also make financial crashes harder to control. The International Monetar

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Apr 05 2026TECHNOLOGY

Microsoft’s AI helper gets a reality check—sort of

Two years ago, Microsoft rolled out Copilot like it was the next big thing in work software. It popped up in Windows, Office apps, and even enterprise tools, with ads and demos showing how it could write reports, summarize emails, and crunch data in seconds. The message was loud: this AI assistant w

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Apr 05 2026POLITICS

FBI’s Crime Fight: Big Numbers, Big Questions

The FBI’s recent numbers show a sharp rise in arrests under the current administration. Over 67, 000 people were arrested in 2025—nearly three times the previous year’s total. Officials credit this to more agents in the field and stronger ties with local police. Violent crime rates in big cities hit

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