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Oct 29 2025OPINION

Oregon's Hidden Weapon Against Gun Violence: Why Aren't We Using It More?

Oregon has a powerful tool to fight gun violence, but not everyone is using it. In 2017, the state passed a law that lets police or family members ask a court to temporarily stop someone from accessing guns if they're a danger to themselves or others. This is called an extreme risk protection order,

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Oct 29 2025OPINION

Keeping Parks Safe for All

In Charleston, Colonial Lake is a cherished spot for locals. The recent fall festival, Bloom Charleston, showed just how much the community values this revitalized space. People of all ages enjoy walking and relaxing by the lake. But there's a growing problem. Cyclists are using the park paths, mak

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Oct 28 2025CRIME

Fighting Fake Goods: How Police Are Getting Smarter

In the U. S. , fake stuff is everywhere. From fake medicine to unsafe electronics, these items are not just a problem for shoppers but also a big danger to public safety. The National Crime Prevention Council (NCPC) is stepping up to tackle this issue. They have given their stamp of approval to a sp

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Oct 28 2025CRIME

Ann Arbor's Crime Stats Now Open for All to See

Ann Arbor is making it easier for everyone to keep an eye on crime. The police have launched a new online tool that shows crime numbers from the past few years. This tool reveals that overall crime has gone down by 7% compared to last year. Violent crime has also dropped by 4%. But not all areas of

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Oct 28 2025TECHNOLOGY

Driving Safety: Who's Really Leading the Way?

The world of self-driving cars is heating up, and one big name is calling out others to step up their safety game. Takedra Mawakana, co-CEO of Waymo, recently shared her thoughts on the current state of autonomous vehicle (AV) safety. She made it clear that more companies need to open up about their

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Oct 27 2025HEALTH

Chicken Recall: What You Need to Know

A big recall is happening right now. Almost 5 million pounds of frozen chicken products are being pulled from the market. Why? Because they might have tiny pieces of metal in them. This news comes from the U. S. Department of Agriculture's Food Safety and Inspection Service. Hormel Foods Corp. , ba

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Oct 27 2025HEALTH

Understanding Blood Changes After Kidney Transplants

After a kidney transplant, it's common to see changes in blood counts. These changes can be low or high levels of different types of blood cells. Often, these changes are not serious. They might be due to medicines, infections, or the old kidney problems. Doctors see many types of blood changes. Lo

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Oct 27 2025HEALTH

Neutrogena Wipes Pulled from Shelves Due to Bacteria Scare

In a move to prioritize consumer safety, Neutrogena has decided to pull some of its makeup wipes from stores. The reason? A sneaky bacteria was found lurking in certain batches. This isn't just any bacteria, though. It's a tough one that can resist common preservatives used in cosmetics. The compan

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Oct 27 2025HEALTH

Bubble Tea: A Sweet Treat with a Side of Lead?

Bubble tea, the trendy drink loved by many, has a secret ingredient that might not be so sweet. Recent findings show that the tapioca pearls, or boba, in bubble tea can contain traces of lead. This isn't a reason to panic, but it's enough to make you think twice before making it a daily habit. The

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Oct 26 2025CRIME

South End Residents Demand Action Amid Rising Drug Crisis

The South End neighborhood in Boston is facing a serious problem. Drug use, dealing, and crime are on the rise. This is making life difficult for residents. Many are thinking about moving out because they don't feel safe anymore. Last Thursday, dozens of South End residents gathered at Cathedral Hi

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