ADI

Jan 22 2026ENVIRONMENT

How Wetlands Can Help Clean Water in Small Towns

Wetlands are a cheap and easy way to clean water in small towns. But, most studies on these wetlands don't look at how they work when water flow changes throughout the day. This is important because water use in small towns isn't constant. In a recent study, three types of wetlands were tested. The

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Jan 21 2026OPINION

Embracing Dr. King's Vision: A Path to Unity

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was not just a minister; he was a beacon of unity. His teachings crossed borders of race, faith, and social status. He preached values that anyone could follow, no matter where they were or who they were with. These values were not just ideas; they were calls to action. F

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Jan 21 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Hersheypark's Big Splash: What's New for 2026?

Get ready for a wet and wild time at Hersheypark in 2026! The park is making a big splash with some awesome upgrades to its water attractions. Two new play areas are coming to Bayside Pier, packed with 45 different water features. One of them, called The Inlet, will have a shaded zone with dolphins

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Jan 20 2026SPORTS

Baseball Buzz: Hall of Fame, Rays' New Home, and Phillies' Updates

Big things are happening in the baseball world today. Let's dive in! First up, the Hall of Fame ballot results are coming out later today. This is a big deal because it decides who gets into the baseball Hall of Fame. Jeff Kent is already in, but the spotlight is on Cole Hamels and Manny Ramirez. H

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Jan 20 2026HEALTH

Cellphones and Health: What's the Real Deal?

The U. S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) is diving into a new study. They want to see if cellphone radiation could be bad for our health. This isn't just a random idea. It comes from big concerns raised by Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. He thinks cellphones might cause brain i

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Jan 20 2026EDUCATION

Utah's Bold Move: Should Third Graders Be Held Back for Reading?

Utah is considering a big change in how it handles reading skills for third graders. Governor Spencer Cox wants to make sure kids can read well before moving on to the next grade. He thinks holding students back might help them in the long run, even if it's tough in the short term. To make this wor

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Jan 20 2026HEALTH

What's the Deal with Cellphone Radiation?

The U. S. Department of Health and Human Services is diving into a big study about cellphone radiation. This comes after some serious claims from the HHS Secretary that these devices might be linked to cancer and brain issues. Why now? Well, in 2025, a bunch of states started putting limits on cell

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Jan 20 2026FINANCE

Smart Tech Lets Regular Investors Play It Safe

A new tool called Delta-Zero is shaking up how regular folks invest in risky markets. This tech, made by a company called Plugsic, helps people protect their money from big ups and downs in prices. Before, only big players had access to such safety nets. Now, everyday investors can use it too. The

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Jan 20 2026SPORTS

From Croatia to Championship: Nico Radicic's Journey to Football Stardom

Nico Radicic, the standout kicker for Indiana, has a story that’s as unique as his skills. Born in California, he spent his early years in Croatia before moving back to the U. S. and settling in Texas. Football wasn’t even on his radar at first—he was more into baseball and basketball. But once he d

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Jan 20 2026HEALTH

Why Going to Bed Early Can Make You More Active

People who go to bed around 9 p. m. tend to be more active during the day. A study with 20, 000 participants showed that these early sleepers move more than those who stay up late. This is because their sleep aligns with their body's natural rhythm, giving them more energy. When people ignore their

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