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Articles from the June 1, 2026 edition


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  • Alabama Citizens for Life Endorses John Jacobs in House District 37 Runoff

    A.I. generated content, Based on a Jacobs campaign press release|Jun 1, 2026

    June 11, 2026 - RANDOLPH COUNTY, Ala. - Alabama Citizens for Life (ACL), the state affiliate of the National Right to Life Committee, has endorsed conservative educator John Jacobs in the Republican runoff for House District 37, adding momentum to his campaign ahead of the June 16, 2026 election. ACL President Dan Gardner formally recognized Jacobs as a "Pro-Life Leader," urging Republican voters in the district to support him in the upcoming runoff. In a statement, Gardner said Alabama...

  • Lee Greenwood to perform at a free event in Hoover for the John Wahl campaign

    Staff Writer|Jun 1, 2026

    HOOVER, Ala. - Country music star Lee Greenwood will headline a Saturday rally in support of John Wahl, the Trump‑endorsed conservative running in Alabama's 2026 lieutenant governor race. The event, held at Brock's Gap Brewing Company in Hoover, is being billed as a major get‑out‑the‑vote push ahead of Tuesday's primary runoff. "We're honored to have Lee Greenwood standing with us as we fight for our faith, our freedom, our country, and the values that make Alabama great," the Wahl campaig...

  • US host cities made transit improvements a World Cup goal

    Stacker, Benton Graham for Grist|Jun 1, 2026

    US host cities made transit improvements a World Cup goal The latest addition to Seattle’s already expansive public transit system opened to great fanfare this spring when more than 200,000 people rode the Crosslake Connection light rail line. Its March 28 debut was second only to the parade that followed the Seahawks’ Super Bowl victory as Sound Transit’s busiest day ever. Trains now glide across Lake Washington on what is believed to be the world’s first electric rail line that spans a float...

  • When no medical treatment existed for their children, these fathers built one

    Stacker, Jianna Lieberman for Kivo|Jun 1, 2026

    When no medical treatment existed for their children, these fathers built one Every year on Father's Day, the internet fills up with tributes to dads who showed up at recitals, practices, and bedsides during long nights. But there is another kind of showing up that rarely makes the greeting cards: the kind where a father receives the worst news of his life, is told there is nothing medicine can do, and decides that is simply not an acceptable answer. These are the dads who became founders to...

  • The beloved restaurant rewriting the rules of seafood

    Stacker, Hannah Wallace for Reasons to Be Cheerful|Jun 1, 2026

    The beloved restaurant rewriting the rules of seafood While most of the state’s coastal eateries import seafood from as far as India, one has gone all-in on the boats docked right outside, Reasons to be Cheerful reports. When foodies head to Newport, Oregon, one place is always at the top of their list: Local Ocean. Repeat diners rave about the roasted garlic and crab soup, studded with fat lumps of local Dungeness; the lightly battered fried rockfish tacos served with citrus slaw, Huichol m...

  • More than a quarter of private colleges are at risk of closing, new projection shows

    Stacker, Jon Marcus for The Hechinger Report|Jun 1, 2026

    More than a quarter of private colleges are at risk of closing, new projection shows More than a dozen newborn lambs cavorted around a fenced-in yard beneath the scrutiny of their mothers and a few watchful students taking turns attending to them. The lambs’ successful births have been a needed bright spot at tiny Sterling College, which uses a 130-acre farm to teach agriculture and other disciplines in a part of northeastern Vermont so isolated it’s rare to see a passing car, and there’s no ce...

  • Loneliness affects 1 in 6 people globally. New research reveals the childhood experiences that help adults thrive

    Stacker, Tiffany Miller for Scouting America|Jun 1, 2026

    Loneliness affects 1 in 6 people globally. New research reveals the childhood experiences that help adults thrive Kids have more ways to connect than ever. They can text, scroll, game, comment and chat all before they even leave the house. Yet for many young people, all that connection does not necessarily translate into feeling known, useful or part of something larger than themselves. The World Health Organization (WHO) calls loneliness a global health threat, and the numbers explain why....

  • The big summer trip is getting harder to pull off. What families are doing instead.

    Stacker, Tiffany Miller for Discover Boating|Jun 1, 2026

    The big summer trip is getting harder to pull off. What families are doing instead. Ask most Americans about their favorite summer memory, and water shows up somewhere — a lake at dusk, a boat rocking gently, quiet mornings with nowhere else to be. For a lot of them, that feeling has been easier to remember than recreate. As travel costs climb and traditional vacations feel increasingly complicated, the appeal of something closer to home has grown. Each year, 85 million Americans find it on t...

  • The AI trend that's making financial advisors better at their jobs

    Stacker, Diana Cabrices for Jump|Jun 1, 2026

    The AI trend that's making financial advisors better at their jobs Have you noticed a difference in your conversations with your financial advisor lately? New research points to a major uptick in the usage of AI tools for everything from notetaking to office admin. Though adoption levels vary from firm to firm, both advisors and clients are reporting a better client experience. According to the Ezra Group's annual report on AI Notetakers for Financial Advisors, the tools have gone from novelty...

  • Want to stay ahead of AI? Start with the skills it can't replicate.

    Stacker, Madeline Stone for Stacker|Jun 1, 2026

    Want to stay ahead of AI? Start with the skills it can't replicate. In a world where, thanks to generative AI, anyone can churn out brand content at scale, it may be tempting to assume that writing-heavy jobs will soon be few and far between. But it turns out that many employers are actively looking for brand journalists and content marketers who have the storytelling skills that AI can’t replace — and, somewhat ironically, they’re willing to pay a premium if those storytellers can also use A...

  • Wes Allen campaigns in Vestavia days before Tuesday's primmary runoff election

    Brandon Moseley|Jun 1, 2026

    June 13, 2026 – Voters go to the polls on Tuesday for the Republican and Democratic Party primary runoffs. Secretary of State Wes Allen (R) is seeking the Republican nomination to be Alabama's next Lieutenant Governor. To that end, Allen was in Vestavia Hills on Saturday to speak to the Mid-Alabama Republican Club (MARC). "In February of 2025 I started on this journey to be your next Lieutenant Governor," said Allen. Allen thanked MARC for having him as a speaker. "Nothing can replace retail p...

  • 2023 SUVs compared: Ford Explorer vs. Kia Sorento

    Stacker, Jake Sundstrom for CarMax|Jun 1, 2026

    7 SUVs compared: Ford Explorer vs. Kia Sorento The original Ford Explorer kicked off America's love affair with SUVs, and the Explorer continues to sell by the truckload. But the competition has gotten fierce, with just about every automaker making these car-based SUVs the cornerstone of its lineup. Kia is no exception. The most recent generation of the Sorento three-row midsize SUV is excellent. It's filled with the latest and greatest tech, boasts a stylish interior, and can be a great...

  • Protein is everywhere: Why 2026 is the year of the protein-first diet

    Stacker, Alex Berrio for Protein Now|Jun 1, 2026

    Protein is everywhere: Why 2026 is the year of the protein-first diet Protein used to belong to gym regulars, meal-preppers, and the people who knew exactly how many grams of protein were sitting on their plate. Now it is showing up everywhere ordinary people make food decisions, from grocery aisles and coffee orders to restaurant menus and the apps people use to track what they eat. A 2025 report from the International Food Information Council found that 70% of Americans are trying to consume...

  • Wes Allen joins Brandon and Harry on the Heart of Dixie Podcast

    Brandon Moseley|Jun 1, 2026

    Alabama Secretary of State Wes Allen joined hosts Brandon Moseley and Harry Still III on the Heart of Dixie Podcast for an in‑depth conversation ahead of the June 16 Republican primary runoff. Allen discussed his efforts to protect Alabama's election integrity, voter confidence, and the responsibilities of the Secretary of State's office heading into the 2026 election cycle. The interview highlighted Allen's emphasis on experience transparency, security, and restoring trust in the electoral p...

  • Why temperature plays a powerful role in sleep, and how cooling solutions can help

    Stacker, RJ Carvis for Sleepyhead|Jun 1, 2026

    Why temperature plays a powerful role in sleep, and how cooling solutions can help From gel foam to breathable fabrics, temperature-regulating toppers are helping hot sleepers stay comfortable without investing in a new mattress. When people think about why they slept badly, they often focus on stress, a racing mind, or that extra cup of coffee too late in the day. Fewer consider that the problem may be physical until they wake up at 2 a.m., overheated with no clear explanation. Research...

  • What school districts actually spend to replace a single school bus, and why the number keeps climbing

    Stacker, Steve Mitchell for BusesForSale.com|Jun 1, 2026

    What school districts actually spend to replace a single school bus, and why the number keeps climbing If you ask your local school district board member how they buy buses, they'll probably reply, "on a plan." That plan is a budget that’s approved months before anyone submits a state bid or signs a purchase order. The problem is that the gap between what districts budget and what they actually pay has been widening for years. And in 2026, BusesforSale.com reports, three separate forces p...

  • Mitchell speaks with Brandon and Christopher

    Brandon Moseley|Jun 1, 2026

    Alabama Attorney General candidate Jay Mitfchell recently spoke to Brandon Moseley and Christopher Peeks on their Podcast. Mitchell is running for AG against Deputy AG Katherine Greene Robertson (R) in Tuesday's primary runoff election. Mitchell edged out Blount County District Attorney Pamela Casey to make the Republican primary runoff. "Pam has endorsed me in this race," said Mitchell. "She has a true grassroots following." Mitchell expressed his optimism that his voters will return for the...

  • Dakarai Larriett Heads Into June 16 Democratic Runoff for U.S. Senate With Message of Reform and Grassroots Change

    A.I. generated content|Jun 1, 2026

    Dakarai Larriett Heads Into June 16 Democratic Runoff for U.S. Senate With Message of Reform and Grassroots Change MONTGOMERY, Ala. - Dakarai Larriett, a community advocate and political newcomer who has built his campaign around economic fairness, civil rights, and government accountability, is heading into the June 16 Democratic primary runoff for the United States Senate. The race will determine which Democrat advances to the November general election in a state where the party is working to...