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Oct 27 2025POLITICS

Mistakes Made: How a Sex Offender Walked Free

A sex offender, Hadush Kebatu, was mistakenly released from prison. This happened because of human error. He was supposed to be deported, but instead, he was let out. This caused a lot of anger and concern. The mistake was discovered quickly. The prison's duty governor was told about it around noon

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Oct 27 2025POLITICS

Who Really Benefits from ACA Subsidies?

The Affordable Care Act (ACA) has been a hot topic in political circles, especially when it comes to subsidies. Republicans argue that the system is flawed, pointing to what they call "phantom enrollees" who don't use their insurance. This idea has gained traction, especially as lawmakers debate ext

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Oct 26 2025RELIGION

Faith Leaders Stand Up Against Injustice

Religious leaders across the US are taking a stand against what they see as injustice and immorality. They are putting themselves in harm's way, facing off against federal officers and even getting arrested. This isn't just about politics; it's about their faith and their duty to care for the vulner

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Oct 25 2025SPORTS

Tech Trouble and Tensions: A Clash Over Cell Service in Starkville

A recent online argument between a Texas journalist and a Barstool Sports host has turned heads, all over something as simple as cell phone reception. It all started when CJ Vogel, who reports on the Texas Longhorns, tweeted about the poor cell service in Starkville, Mississippi. He wasn't happy abo

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Oct 25 2025SCIENCE

Bridging Science and Faith: A Path to Unity

People often see science and faith as opposites, but what if they could work together? Think about vaccines. Some people worry about science conflicting with their beliefs. But maybe science and faith can learn from each other instead of fighting. Science gives us facts and predictions. It helps us

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Oct 24 2025CRIME

Denmark's Gang Crime Stats: A Closer Look at the Numbers

Denmark has been keeping a close eye on crime rates among immigrants and their descendants. Recent data shows that a large number of people convicted under the country's gang crime laws come from non-Western backgrounds. Between 2018 and 2025, 213 people were convicted under Section 81a of the Crim

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Oct 22 2025SCIENCE

The Mysterious Traveler: What's the Deal with 3I/ATLAS?

A peculiar traveler named 3I/ATLAS is making its way through our solar system. It's not your average space rock. Scientists are puzzled. This object is different from anything they have encountered before. Opinions on 3I/ATLAS vary widely. Some are eager to uncover its secrets. Others find it too b

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Oct 21 2025POLITICS

Plymouth's Fight to Preserve Its Historic Heart

Plymouth, Michigan, is at a crossroads. The Christian Science Church property on Ann Arbor Trail is at the center of a heated debate. The church wanted to rebuild and add condos, but the developer dropped out. Still, the fight over what happens next is far from over. The city's master plan is suppo

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Oct 21 2025POLITICS

Trump's Shutdown Strategy: A Look at the Numbers

The current government shutdown is showing some interesting trends. Unlike the last one, President Trump's approval ratings are not taking a hit. In fact, they're up by a point. This is quite a shift from the last shutdown when his ratings dropped by three points. What's more, fewer people are blam

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Oct 20 2025HEALTH

Questioning the Vaccine Faith

In a world where vaccine support is often treated as unshakable belief, a legal expert is calling for a shift from blind trust to informed scrutiny. The new book, "Vaccines, Amen: The Religion of Vaccines, " suggests that discussions around vaccines have taken on a religious tone, where doubt is met

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