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Jun 07 2026CRIME

Breakdown of a Hate Crime Spree in Albuquerque

A 25-year-old Albuquerque man now faces multiple charges after smashing windows at two different Jewish facilities in a single afternoon. Police say he started at a synagogue around 4:30 PM, where he damaged bullet-resistant doors before driving off. Ten minutes later, he turned his attention to the

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Jun 07 2026SPORTS

Troy’s Baseball Team Shows Why College Sports Still Matter

College baseball doesn’t always get the spotlight, but this season, the Troy Trojans are proving why it should. A team that barely squeezed into the NCAA tournament has somehow reached the Super Regional round, shocking fans by winning big and drawing huge crowds. Their catcher, Jabe Boroff—nickname

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Jun 07 2026BUSINESS

Companies That Outlived Nations

Several major businesses have stayed strong for over 200 years, even as the U. S. faced wars, depressions, and big economic shifts. Some started when George Washington was president. The Bank of New York began in 1784, while Cigna and State Street opened their doors in 1792. But one company beats th

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Jun 07 2026BUSINESS

From Cleaning Floors to Building Dreams: The Rise of an Española Family Business

In 1994, Eric Quintana, a local resident of Española, got an unexpected opportunity that changed his life. A friend needed a cleaner for their office, and with Christmas approaching, Quintana saw a chance to earn extra money for his two sons' dream gift—a Bigfoot electric truck. Without hesitation,

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Jun 07 2026HEALTH

New bunion surgery tech arrives in Southwest Florida

Bunions aren’t just an annoying bump—they’re a widespread problem. Research shows nearly half of adults develop them, with women facing higher odds. The issue isn’t just looks; those painful lumps can make walking, working out, or even slipping on shoes feel like a chore. In Southwest Florida, where

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Jun 07 2026BUSINESS

Small businesses step up with creative giving after Florida storms

When Hurricane Ian slammed into Southwest Florida in 2022, it didn’t just flood homes—it drained hope for many families. Some found themselves staring at concrete floors where their living rooms used to be, stuck in a slow battle with insurance companies that never paid up. Meanwhile, businesses lik

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Jun 07 2026OPINION

Helping Older Homeless Veterans Get Back on Their Feet

The problem of aging veterans losing their homes is growing fast. Many who served in the late 1970s and early 1980s now struggle with PTSD, substance issues, and weak support systems. A shortage of affordable housing and health care access makes things worse. Without stable shelter, these veterans f

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Jun 06 2026FINANCE

Meta Plans Big Fund‑Raise to Power AI Growth

Meta is looking at new ways to gather money as it plans a major increase in AI spending. The company is considering selling more shares, following the example of Alphabet’s recent success in this area. Executives have been talking about different options, but the company has not yet chosen a f

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Jun 06 2026OPINION

Science Funding Cuts Threaten Everyday Life

The current administration has once again suggested large reductions in the budgets of key U. S. science agencies. The most drastic proposals target two bodies that many people rely on: the Environmental Protection Agency and the National Science Foundation. Both would see their funding cut by more

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Jun 06 2026EDUCATION

City Funds Won’t Save Philly Classrooms, Says Teachers

A fresh batch of $48 million from the city has arrived for Philadelphia’s schools, but the district is still set to cut 340 teaching positions. The teachers’ union president, Arthur Steinberg, blasted the decision as “ridiculous. ” He says the money was meant to keep teachers, climate staff and c

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