Browsing: could

Darren Raddysh was one of the NHL’s best stories from this past season. The right-shot defenseman, who turned 30 in February, surprised many by having a dominant breakout year. 

Foundation CEO Sankaet Pathak says Phantom robots could eventually detect people, navigate uneven terrain and flag activity for federal border officers

Speculation about NHL expansion is increasing, and two markets in particular – Houston and Atlanta – look to be the favorites to land the league’s next two franchises. Adam Proteau discusses why expansion could potentially benefit fans, players, and the sport as a whole

The Boston Bruins are entering the 2026-27 season with a lot of NHL-caliber forwards. Their bottom six, in particular, is very crowded. Due to this, there is a chance that at least one of the players from last season’s group may not make the NHL roster out of training camp

Russia is blocking Ukraine’s grain exports through the Black Sea, leaving Ukrainian farmers with full silos and no income. If winter crops don’t go in the ground now, they warn, the consequences won’t stop at Ukraine’s borders

Tensions escalate between the U.S. and Iran as President Donald Trump demands billions in compensation for decades of damages. Sanctions strategist Miad Maleki analyzes Iran’s collapsing economy and the impact of the administration’s maximum pressure campaign. Sandra Smith hosts the discussion detailing oil export drops and rising economic misery under tight U.S. sanctions

The departure of White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt will create a major opening in President Donald Trump’s administration, and the guessing-game of who will replace her has already begun

One of the best stories, not just for the Detroit Red Wings but across the entire NHL this past season, was the emergence of 21-year-old forward Emmitt Finnie, who went from an AHL grinder to a full-time NHL regular in the span of just a few years

A former art college building in Wolverhampton, constructed to commemorate Queen Victoria’s diamond jubilee in 1897, may become a food hall and education hub

Commerce, Texas — ETAMU scientists are developing a process to recover a critical semiconductor material from electronic waste, helping reduce dependence on foreign imports