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Coal stocks advanced Thursday, helped by news that President Donald Trump plans to provide about $700 million to the industry through a Korean War-era law that gives the federal government authority over sectors tied to national security.
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French Open 2026: Why Maja Chwalinska's tiny tattoo has provided meaning to her Roland Garros run BBCMaja Chwalinska stuns Diana Shnaider to set up French Open final with Mirra Andreeva The New York Times"I don't know what's going on": Maja Chwalinska becomes first qualifier to reach Roland Garros final Tennis.comFrench Open 2026 results: Maja Chwalinska sets up final against Mirra Andreeva BBCChwalinska makes history after stunning Shnaider to reach French Open final
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Apple approves Poke as the first AI agent on its Messages for Business platform TechCrunchApple's Messages app on iPhone now has a third-party AI agent 9to5MacApple Adds First AI Agent to Its Messages for Business Platform Zamin.uzPoke Joins Apple's Messages App as AI Agent Let's Data SciencePoke Breaks Ground as First AI Agent on Apple Messages The Tech Buzz
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Trump boosts Senate's new college sports proposal: ‘Last chance to save College Sports' PoliticoNick Saban asks Congress to 'bring order' via college sports bill ESPNDonald Trump says college sports 'turning into pro sports' with no rules, urges for bipartisan bill to sign Fox NewsNick Saban lends support to Senate college sports bill amid SEC, Big Ten opposition The New York Times
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Here's how every California county voted for governor, per current tallies SFGATECalifornia continues counting in nail-biter governor's race. What to know USA TodayCalifornia Democrats play it safe with Becerra, defying national trends The Washington PostWhy does it take so long to count votes in California? Here's what to know about the election process CBS News
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Innio's stock soared in its debut, to outshine the shares of the more high-profile quantum-computing company, and Trump administration investment, Quantinuum.
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The latest prospectus by Elon Musk's company underscores its confidence in its planned market debut. But skeptics see reasons for concern.
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Los Angeles voters go to the polls Tuesday. If no candidate receives more than 50%, the top-two vote getters will advance to a November runoff.
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