NIL

Oct 28 2025SPORTS

Oregon State Shakes Up Sports Leadership and NIL Deal

Oregon State University is making big changes in its sports department. They are saying goodbye to Brent Blaylock, their deputy athletic director. At the same time, they are looking closely at their deal with Blueprint Sports, a company that helps manage NIL (Name, Image, and Likeness) deals for ath

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Oct 24 2025CRIME

Baltimore Residents Push for Change in Juvenile Crime Approach

In Baltimore, a heated debate is unfolding about how to tackle juvenile crime. Many locals believe the current methods aren't tough enough. They want to see more consequences for young offenders, rather than just diversion programs. A local resident, Donna Ann Ward, started a petition that gathered

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Oct 23 2025BUSINESS

Nighttime Changes on King Street: A Look at Charleston's Youth Curfew

Charleston's downtown area, especially King Street, has seen some changes lately. A new rule is in place. It stops kids under 17 from hanging out late at night. This rule, or curfew, started in June. It runs from 9 p. m. to 6 a. m. in the Central Business District. Business owners on King Street ar

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Oct 22 2025CRIME

Teen Charges Raise Questions About D. C. 's Crime Fight

Two young men, Laurence Cotton-Powell, 19, and Anthony Taylor, 18, are now facing serious charges. They are accused of trying to steal a car from Edward Coristine, a former government worker, on August 3. This wasn't their first run-in with the law. Cotton-Powell had been arrested multiple times bef

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Oct 21 2025HEALTH

How a Plant Compound Might Help Fight Bone Loss in Older Mice

Researchers have been looking into a substance called salidroside, found in Rhodiola plants, to see if it can help with bone loss in older mice. They already knew it could help with memory issues in these mice, so they wanted to see if it could also help with their bones. They did some tests and fo

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Aug 23 2025HEALTH

West Nile Virus: What's Happening in NYC?

New York City has seen its first human cases of West Nile virus in 2025. Two people from Queens have been affected, and the virus has also been found in blood donations from Brooklyn and Staten Island. However, these donors did not meet the criteria for a confirmed case. The virus is spread by mosq

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Aug 16 2025HEALTH

Idaho's First West Nile Death: What You Need to Know

In Idaho, a senior citizen from Twin Falls recently passed away due to West Nile virus, marking the first death from the virus in the state this year. This news comes as a stark reminder of the potential dangers posed by mosquito-borne illnesses. The virus is primarily spread through the bites of i

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Aug 14 2025CRIME

D. C. Mayor Shifts Stance on Trump's Police Move

The mayor of Washington, D. C. , has changed her tone about President Trump's decision to take control of the city's police. At first, she was very upset and called it an "intrusion" on the city's independence. She even urged people to vote for Democrats to stop what she saw as an "authoritarian pus

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Aug 04 2025SPORTS

Nico Iamaleava: From Transfer Drama to UCLA's New Quarterback Star

Nico Iamaleava's journey from Tennessee to UCLA has been anything but smooth. The quarterback, known for his powerful arm and dual-threat ability, found himself in a tough spot when his NIL contract demands weren't met. This led to missed practices and ultimately, a transfer to UCLA in early 2025. T

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Jul 10 2025SPORTS

Money Talks in College Football: Deion Sanders Calls for Spending Limits

Deion Sanders, the head coach of the Colorado Buffaloes, has been vocal about his approach to building a winning team. He has been very active in the transfer portal and has helped his players secure name, image, and likeness (NIL) deals. However, Sanders believes that college football needs to addr

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