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The World of Luxury Fruit: Does a $156 Melon Taste Sweeter?
The New York Times via Yahoo News UK· 4 days agoA $396 pineapple comes tucked into an ornate red box that unfurls like origami and is punched with...
How ‘Rural Studies’ Is Thinking About the Heartland
New York Times· 5 days agoKristin Lunz Trujillo grew up proud of her family’s way of life. Neither of her parents went to college, but they encouraged their daughter when she...
US July Fourth cookout costs up by 5% this year, survey shows
Reuters via Yahoo Finance UK· 7 days agoThe price of a July Fourth cookout will be 5% higher in 2024 than the previous year, according to a...
Bernie Sanders on Biden’s performance: ‘Not terribly articulate to say the least’
The Hill via Yahoo News UK· 5 days agoIn his first public comments since President Biden took to the debate stage last night, Sen. Bernie...
Gazans’ extreme hunger could leave its mark on subsequent generations
The Conversation via Yahoo News UK· 6 days agoHunger, stress, trauma, inadequate sanitation and other factors are converging to create a...
Black Americans’ Responses To Trump’s Notion Of ‘Black Jobs’
Forbes· 4 days agoIn his recent debate against President Joe Biden, Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump...
Fourth of July cookout costs in US rise by 5% this year, survey finds
Reuters· 7 days agoThe price of a July Fourth cookout will be 5% higher in 2024 than the previous year, according to a...
How the Pittsburgh Steelers Created a Dynasty With 1 Draft Class
GiveMeSport· 4 days agoThe first NFL Draft was held in 1936, and in the 88 years since then, it has been proven to be the...
The World of Luxury Fruit: Does a $156 Melon Taste Sweeter?
New York Times· 5 days agoA $156 melon, swaddled in foam netting, grew alone on a vine from which every other fruit was pruned, with the aim of making it extra sweet. Luxury fruits, which have a long history in parts ...
EDITORIAL: Bots need help cleaning Great Lakes shores
The Herald Bulletin, Anderson, Ind.· 6 days agoJun. 27—Let's talk trash. Every year, Hoosiers generate 9.4 million tons of solid waste. That's discarded waste from homes, businesses and construction projects, among other sources. Of that ...