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Jan 16 2026LIFESTYLE

Why Do We Feel Sad After Finishing a Great Book?

Ever felt a strange sadness after turning the last page of an amazing book? You're not alone. This feeling, often called a "book hangover, " is real and has a scientific explanation. When we dive into a great story, we connect with characters and worlds that feel real to us. Even though they're not

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Jan 15 2026SPORTS

Koepka's Return to PGA Tour Stirs Mixed Feelings

Brooks Koepka's decision to leave LIV Golf and rejoin the PGA Tour has stirred up quite a bit of chatter among golf fans and players alike. While many see this as a big win for the PGA Tour, not everyone is on board with the idea. Wyndham Clark, a notable PGA Tour player, has openly shared his mixed

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Jan 15 2026SPORTS

Carson Beck's Unpredictable Journey to the Top

Carson Beck's story is one of highs and lows, a rollercoaster ride that has led him to the brink of another national title. It all started three years ago when he was a backup quarterback for Georgia, celebrating a victory that wasn't his. But that night, it was clear that the future belonged to him

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Jan 15 2026POLITICS

Spain's Money Mess: Why Regional Leaders Are Furious

Spain is in a political pickle. The country's finance minister recently suggested a new way to share money with its regions. But guess what? Regional leaders are not happy. They think the central government is playing favorites. The deal gives Catalonia a special advantage. It gets back exactly what

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Jan 15 2026POLITICS

Illinois Judges: Who Picks the Next One?

In Illinois, judges have a unique way of choosing their successors. When a judge steps down, other judges often pick who will fill the vacant seat. This is not a new practice. It has been part of the state's constitution since 1970. Mary Jane Theis, a judge from Chicago, is about to retire. She has

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Jan 15 2026CRIME

The Unseen Side of Car Rentals: A Crime Ring Exposed

A recent case has brought to light a hidden underworld of crime-tourism, where car rentals played a key role. At the center of this operation were Juan Carlos Thola-Duran and Ana Maria Arriagada, a couple from Sand Canyon. They ran a car rental business called Driver Power Rentals (DPR) in Van Nuys,

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Jan 15 2026HEALTH

How China's Chemical Crackdown Might Be Saving Lives Across the Border

Fentanyl, a deadly synthetic opioid, has been a major problem in the U. S. for over ten years. But something interesting happened around mid-2023: the number of overdose deaths started to drop. Researchers think this might be because of changes happening in China, where many of the chemicals used to

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Jan 15 2026RELIGION

Florida's Push for Faith in Schools: A New Debate

In Florida, a new proposal is stirring up conversations about religion in public schools. The idea is to let students openly express their religious beliefs in their schoolwork and add a daily moment of silence. This isn't just about freedom of expression; it's about making sure everyone's beliefs a

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Jan 15 2026POLITICS

How Different Voting Methods Shape Primary Elections

Primary elections are a big deal for democratic parties. They show that everyone's vote counts. But, the way these elections are run might not always be fair. Different methods can change who gets chosen. This piece looks at six different ways to count votes. It uses real data from a recent primary

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Jan 15 2026POLITICS

Russia's Leader Speaks on Global Tensions, Skips Key Issues

Russia's leader recently shared his thoughts on world events. He said things are getting riskier out there. He pointed out that old fights are getting worse. New trouble spots are popping up. But he stayed quiet on big issues like Venezuela and Iran. He talked to new ambassadors in Moscow. This was

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