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Aug 03 2025SPORTS

Maggie Strider: The Woman Behind the Braves' Star

Spencer Strider, the Atlanta Braves' standout pitcher, has a secret weapon: his wife, Maggie. She's not just a supportive spouse; she's a trusted advisor. Spencer values her insights so much that he listens to her baseball advice. Their journey together started in high school, where they met at a Ch

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Aug 03 2025EDUCATION

Maryland's Bold Step: Modernizing Education with a New Office

Maryland is shaking things up! The state is looking for a fresh, modern office space for the Maryland State Department of Education (MSDE). This isn't just about a new address. It's about giving educators a better workspace and saving money. The current building, the Nancy S. Gransmick Building, is

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Aug 03 2025EDUCATION

Boys in School: Is the Struggle Real or Overstated?

People often talk about boys struggling in school. They say boys are falling behind girls. Some even blame female teachers for this. But is this really true? Let's look at the facts. First, it's not new that girls get better grades. This has been happening for a long time. Even before women could v

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Aug 03 2025EDUCATION

UCLA in a Tough Spot: Money, Rights, and Politics

UCLA is in big trouble. The U. S. government says the school didn't protect Jewish students during pro-Palestinian protests. Now, the school might have to pay a lot of money or face even bigger problems. The government has stopped over $300 million in research money. That's a lot of cash. UCLA has

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Aug 02 2025POLITICS

Public Broadcasting Faces Uncertain Future

The Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) is shutting down. This is a big deal. The organization announced it will stop most of its work by the end of September. This comes after Congress decided to cut $1. 1 billion in funding. The CPB helps local radio and TV stations. It also supports PBS an

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Aug 02 2025TECHNOLOGY

The Army's New Lightweight Warrior: Faster, Cheaper, and Less Armored

The Army is saying goodbye to the Humvee, a classic that's been around since the 1980s. The new Infantry Squad Vehicle (ISV) is lighter, faster, and cheaper. It's more like a dune buggy than a tank. This change shows the Army is moving away from old, heavy equipment to newer, quicker tech. The ISV

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Aug 02 2025HEALTH

Waking Up to Insomnia's Hidden Struggle: More Than Just Nighttime Woes

Insomnia is often seen as a nighttime problem. But what about the struggles people face during the day? Fatigue, mood swings, and trouble focusing are big parts of the story. Yet, these daytime issues don't get as much attention in research or treatment. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (C

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Aug 02 2025SPORTS

NFL Stars Join Forces with Trump's Fitness Council: A Mix of Influence and Controversy

The President’s Council on Sports, Fitness, and Nutrition just got a big boost with five NFL players joining the team. This isn't just about fitness anymore; it's about how sports and politics mix in today's world. The council, led by LIV Golf's Bryson DeChambeau, now includes some of the NFL's most

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Aug 02 2025CRIME

A Dentist's Dark Deeds: Love, Lies, and Lethal Shakes

In a shocking turn of events, a Colorado dentist, James Craig, was handed a life sentence for the murder of his wife, Angela. The court found him guilty of not just her murder but also of trying to cover up his crimes. The jury rejected his claim that he had helped his wife commit suicide, a claim t

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Aug 01 2025POLITICS

Public Broadcasting Faces Uncertain Future After Funding Cut

The Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) is winding down its operations after losing federal funding, a move that could have big ripples. This group, which has been around for nearly 60 years, helps support public media, including PBS and NPR. Most of the CPB's staff will be let go by the end

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