EVE HEWSONS

Jun 11 2026HEALTH

Sweet drinks and liver cancer: What the research really says

Every day, millions of people grab a soda or a diet drink without thinking about long-term effects. But new findings suggest these choices might do more than just add empty calories. Studies now show that both sugary sodas and artificially sweetened drinks could be quietly raising the risk of liver

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Jun 10 2026CRIME

Local courts and police stations keep busy with daily cases

Every day brings new stories to local police stations and courtrooms. Some cases involve small disputes, while others deal with more serious issues. The police handle reports of theft, fights, and traffic violations. Courts then decide what happens next. Some people get fines, while others face long

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Jun 10 2026HEALTH

How Doctors Decide Who Needs Heart Protection First

Every year, doctors face a tricky puzzle: who should get extra heart protection before problems start. New guidelines now say doctors should use math—not guesswork—to pick the right treatments. Instead of just eyeballing a patient’s health, they’ll plug numbers into a system called PREVENT. This too

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Jun 09 2026POLITICS

Local governments face a tough money puzzle

Every year, cities and towns across America scramble to pay their bills. Police, firefighters, road repairs, trash pickup—all cost more than before. Yet many places struggle to bring in enough cash. Why? The system is set up wrong. Cities can’t just raise prices or cut services when money gets tight

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Jun 09 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Celebration and Music Light Up West Hollywood

Every June, West Hollywood turns into a giant rainbow-colored party. In 2026, the city hosted its Pride Weekend from the 5th to the 7th. The main event was the parade on Sunday, where thousands took to Santa Monica Boulevard. Floats, bands, and performers danced down the street while crowds waved fl

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Jun 09 2026ENVIRONMENT

Microplastics in Water: Unexpected Helpers or Silent Threats?

Every day, tiny plastic pieces from everyday items like cosmetics, car tires, and synthetic clothes slip into our water systems. These microplastics don't just float around—they team up with viruses, creating new ways for germs to travel unseen. Scientists recently looked into how these plastic hitc

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Jun 09 2026SCIENCE

Neck wounds from trauma: a quiet crisis and a new training tool

Every year, thousands of people under 45 die from injuries that could have been prevented. A big slice of those injuries happen in the neck. Why? The neck holds major blood vessels that feed the brain. When those vessels get cut, a person can bleed out fast. This kind of injury often shows up after

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Jun 08 2026BUSINESS

Behind the Scenes: How Local Groups Honor Contributions

Every year, communities find ways to celebrate those who shape their future. Some receive awards for professional excellence, while others are recognized for decades of service in their industries. Behind these honors are strict selection processes that ensure fairness and transparency. For instance

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Jun 08 2026OPINION

Guns and Mistakes: Why Safety Rules Matter More Than Personal Choices

Every time another news report mentions gun violence, one question keeps coming up: why do we accept so many preventable tragedies as normal? The idea that people just need to be more careful with guns ignores how often things go wrong. Even highly trained professionals make mistakes. A police offic

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Jun 07 2026TECHNOLOGY

A New Way to Recycle Old Batteries Without Wasting Energy

Every year, millions of lithium iron phosphate batteries end up in landfills, releasing harmful chemicals and wasting valuable metals. Traditional recycling methods are slow, expensive, and often harmful to the environment. They usually involve high temperatures or harsh chemicals that don’t fully r

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