CRI

Dec 29 2025CRIME

Your Phone Knows More Than You Think

Cellphones are like tiny detectives in our pockets, always gathering information. A forensic scientist pointed out that these devices hold a lot of data that could be used in court. This data includes search history, GPS locations, and even deleted messages. The scientist warned that people often do

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Dec 29 2025POLITICS

Trump's Crime Claims Under Fire: Families Speak Out

In Washington, D. C. , families who have lost loved ones to violence are pushing back against President Trump's claims about crime rates. Since the National Guard was deployed in August, Trump has repeatedly stated that murders have stopped in the city. However, records show that 28 people have been

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Dec 29 2025POLITICS

Syria's Hidden Past: Uncovering the Secrets of Dhumair

In a remote desert area east of Damascus, a disturbing secret lies buried. The Dhumair desert, once a military weapons depot, is now the site of a mass grave. This grave is a chilling reminder of the atrocities committed under the rule of Bashar al-Assad. The Syrian government has recently taken ste

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Dec 29 2025HEALTH

Unraveling the Complexity of Blood Cancer

Blood cancer is a broad term that covers many different types of cancers. One of the most complex is diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL). This type of cancer is like a puzzle with many different pieces. Each piece is a different type of immune cell. Scientists are trying to figure out how these pi

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Dec 29 2025POLITICS

Sudan's Al-Fashir: A Ghost Town After Paramilitary Takeover

Al-Fashir, a city in Sudan, is now a shadow of its former self. After a paramilitary group took control, most people have fled. Those who stayed are struggling to survive. The United Nations recently visited the area. They found very few people left. Many buildings are empty. Some people are living

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Dec 29 2025POLITICS

Treasure Coast's Year in Review: A Look at 2025's Biggest Stories

2025 was quite a year for the Treasure Coast, packed with events that kept everyone talking. From protests to political drama, and even some shocking crimes, there was never a dull moment. Let's dive into some of the biggest stories that shaped the year. First off, there were some serious protests

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Dec 29 2025CRYPTO

Crypto World: Big Predictions, Sharp Criticisms, and Fun Moves

The crypto world was buzzing this week. Some big names made bold claims. Others had strong opinions. And some just had fun with the community. First, let's talk about Bitcoin. Arthur Hayes, a well-known figure in crypto, said Bitcoin could hit $750, 000 by 2027. He thinks the U. S. government print

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Dec 29 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Hightown's Brief Stay on Netflix: What Went Wrong?

Netflix is set to remove a number of titles from its streaming service in January, including the crime drama Hightown. This show, which had a successful run on Starz, will be leaving Netflix after just six months. Hightown, created by Rebecca Cutter, will be available on Netflix until January 23, 2

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Dec 29 2025CRIME

Crime Trends: Some U. S. Cities Buck National Decline

In 2025, the U. S. saw a drop in violent crime overall. But not every city followed this trend. A recent study looked at crime data from January to September 2025. It compared these numbers to the same time in 2024. The study focused on four types of violent crime: homicide, rape, robbery, and aggra

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Dec 29 2025ENTERTAINMENT

A Journalist's Journey to Thrilling Fiction

Robin Acton, a former journalist, has turned her extensive experience into a thrilling fiction series. Her latest book, "Empty Boxes, " follows crime reporter Rita Locke as she investigates a murder linked to a funeral director accused of burying empty coffins. Acton's background in journalism shine

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