Former Brazil midfielder Lucas Leiva explains why Manchester United striker Matheus Cunha is so important to Brazil’s adaptable system under Carlo Ancelotti.
Category: Uncategorized
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How the new Brazil is taking shape and why Cunha is key
Former Brazil midfielder Lucas Leiva explains why Manchester United striker Matheus Cunha is so important to Brazil’s adaptable system under Carlo Ancelotti.
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Scott In ‘Lemonade Mouth’ ‘Memba Him?!
American actor Nick Roux was 19 years old when he was cast to play Scott — the loyal, self-centered “Mudslide Crush” band member in Disney’s “Lemonade Mouth” back in 2011. Nick was part of an ensemble cast including Hayley Kiyoko, Bridgit Mendler,…
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Jamie King’s Estranged Husband Wants Out of Marriage ASAP
Jamie King’s estranged husband, Austin Sosa, is trying to wrap up their divorce stat … and he doesn’t even care if they haven’t worked out a deal. Austin filed legal docs, obtained by TMZ, asking to move the case along because he is tired of…
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‘Worth every penny’, say England fans at World Cup
As football fever sweeps the nation, England fans from Yorkshire share their World Cup experiences.
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Australia to double potential fines over child social media accounts

Australia plans to double potential fines for social media platforms, including Facebook and Instagram, who fail to prevent Australian children from holding accounts.
(Image credit: Rick Rycroft)

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South Korea unveils $1tn chip and AI investment plan
It comes as regional rivals like Taiwan, China and Japan are investing heavily in chip factories and other technology.
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Europe’s record heat has overwhelmed Paris mortuaries and left families in distress
A record-breaking heat wave has overwhelmed mortuaries in Paris, leaving funeral directors struggling to find space for bodies
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Pampered, protected & primed – so why didn’t Scotland players perform?
Scotland’s players got everything they asked for at this World Cup. So why did they not perform on the pitch in the US?
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Millions drop Obamacare health coverage after subsidies expire and costs rise
NEW YORK (AP) — About 3 million fewer people in the United States had Affordable Care Act health insurance plans in February compared with the same time last year, according to new federal data.
In the report released Friday, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services suggested the 13% drop in enrollment from 22.1 million people in 2025 to 19.2 million this year could be attributed to a federal crackdown on fraudulent or “phantom” enrollment. But health analysts said it was more likely related to the Jan. 1 expiration of federal subsidies, which caused a surge in plan costs that resulted in many people being unable to pay their premiums.
“We know that real people lost their health insurance coverage,” said Cynthia Cox, a vice president and director of the ACA program at the healthcare research nonprofit KFF, citing survey findings on people who had left their plans. “This coverage loss happened at the same time millions of people faced double or even triple digit increases in their premium payments.”
The new data, compiled in April but showing coverage in February, represents the government’s first official look at how people’s inability to pay their first bills this year affected total enrollment. That is because the figures capture the marketplace after a nonpayment grace period expired.
A federal estimate in January showed that about 800,000 fewer people had signed up for ACA plans compared with the same time last year, marking the first time in the past four years that enrollment had been down from the previous year at that point in the shopping window.
Cox said KFF expects the total number of people in the government healthcare program to continue to decline throughout the year, potentially to a low of about 17.5 million. That would be a significant drop for the government’s flagship subsidized health insurance program for working-age people who do not qualify for Medicaid. In recent years, ACA plans have become a popular choice for gig workers, farmers, ranchers, hairstylists and others without health coverage through an employer.
The ACA subsidies that expired this year were at the center of a bitter fight in Congress last fall, with Democrats and some Republicans calling for their renewal. Sharp increases in health costs across ACA and other health insurance programs come as voters in the approaching November elections say affordability is among their top concerns.
The post Millions drop Obamacare health coverage after subsidies expire and costs rise appeared first on MS NOW.
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This Ferragamo Family-Owned Estate Is the Ultimate Tuscan Village Getaway
At the Ferragamos’ village of Il Borro near Arezzo, Tuscan farmhouse-style accommodations, hyperseasonal fine dining, and easy-breezy hospitality meet.
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Who am I? Guess World Cup star No 22
Will you get today’s player in as few attempts as possible?
