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Apr 11 2026SPORTS

A Global Swing: How a Mixed Heritage Shaped a Golf Champion

Xander Schauffele grew up in a household that mixed American, German, French and Taiwanese traditions, giving him a worldwide outlook from the start. His father Stefan brought European sportiness and discipline, while his mother Chen Ping‑Yi, born in Chinese Taipei but raised in Tokyo, added Asia

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Apr 11 2026SPORTS

Shane Lowry: A Golf Star Grounded in Irish Roots

Shane Lowry is a well‑known name on the golf course, but his story begins far from the fairways. Born in Mullingar on April 2, 1987, he grew up in Clara, a small town in County Offaly that still feels like home to him. His background is unmistakably Irish; his family line stretches back generatio

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Apr 11 2026CELEBRITIES

Masters Weekend Celeb Parade

The famous Augusta golf course has become a hotspot for well‑known faces this year. During the 90th Masters, fans saw a mix of athletes and entertainers walking the fairways. One highlight was comedian Kevin Hart, who stepped behind the scenes as a caddy for Bryson DeChambeau during the Par‑3

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Apr 11 2026BUSINESS

Reeves Cake Shop: A Sweet Farewell After Half a Century

The final chapter of Reeves Cake Shop begins this December, ending 50 years of baking that started in 1976. The family bakery, long a local favorite, will close when the children of founder Dolores Reeves reach retirement age. Dolores, 93, began her culinary journey at the tender age of twelve in

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Apr 11 2026SPORTS

Notre Dame: The Quiet Powerhouse of College Football

The debate about the loudest college football stadiums often focuses on noise. A different view comes from a seasoned analyst who says the best game‑day feel is not about volume. He points to Notre Dame as his top choice, praising how it keeps the old traditions alive while staying modern.

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Apr 11 2026POLITICS

Money Rules Shift in Oregon Politics

A new law lets wealthy donors spend more money on elections, while giving politicians less proof of where that money comes from. Oregon’s governor signed the bill even though many watchdog groups warned it could open loopholes and weaken existing limits. The measure was intended to prepare for stric

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Apr 11 2026EDUCATION

Summer Days That Keep Kids Growing

The heat is coming, and many families look forward to trips, playtime, and a break from school. But for young children, the pause in classroom life can shake up routines that give them security and readiness to learn. Community Education steps in with a mix of programs that keep kids active, healthy

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Apr 11 2026HEALTH

Healthy Habits for Latino Teens: A New Family Program

Latino kids in the U. S. face higher obesity rates than other groups, and a new program seeks to change that by meeting families where they are. The plan builds on the idea that people learn best when they see role models and get hands‑on practice, a concept known as Social Cognitive Theory. The cre

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Apr 11 2026SCIENCE

Artemis II Returns: Where, When and How to Watch

The Orion capsule carrying NASA’s Artemis II crew will re‑enter the atmosphere from its 10‑day lunar journey and splash down near San Diego. The re‑entry is scheduled for about 4:54 p. m. , when the craft will be roughly 400, 000 feet high. By 5:07 p. m. , it should land in the ocean roughly 50 to 6

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Apr 11 2026SPORTS

Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame Welcomes New Stars

The Oaklawn Event Center in Hot Springs hosted the 68th induction banquet on Friday night, celebrating ten new members of the Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame. Seven inductees were present, while three were honored after their passing. Former Razorbacks running back Alex Collins, tennis champion Pete

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