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Apr 28 2026SPORTS

A Big Day for Geneseo Softball

The morning began with a buzz of excitement in the Geneseo high school gym. Students and families filled the stands, ready to cheer on their teammates. The softball team had worked hard all season, practicing late after school and in the evenings. Their coach praised their teamwork and focu

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Apr 28 2026POLITICS

FDA Looks Ahead to New Biologics Director

The Food and Drug Administration is preparing for a new leader at its Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research. Last month the agency announced that Vinay Prasad, who has worked as an oncologist and was vocal about U. S. drug policies, would step down by the end of April. The decision to replace

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Apr 28 2026BUSINESS

Port Gains Surpass Expectations Amid Global Turbulence

The Alabama Port Authority board met Tuesday to review the year’s progress, and the results were brighter than many had predicted. CEO Doug Otto highlighted that the port’s total earnings now reach $52. 8 million, a full $21 million above the forecast for this period. With half the fiscal year alrea

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Apr 28 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Border Collies Keep Charleston Airport Safe

At West Virginia International Yeager Airport, two border collies named Hercules and Ned work full‑time to keep planes clear of wildlife. They patrol the airfield from early morning until late afternoon, chasing birds and small animals away before flights take off or land. The dogs were hired becaus

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Apr 28 2026SCIENCE

How Talking Helps Babies Learn Sounds in Different Worlds

In many parts of the world, babies grow up hearing a lot or very little talking. Researchers wanted to see if the amount of speech aimed at a child matters for how well babies learn the sounds that make up words. They studied two very different places: a rural highland community in Bolivia where peo

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Apr 28 2026HEALTH

How Workplace Apps Might Help Office Workers Move More and Eat Better

Sitting all day at a desk can quietly damage health over time. Studies show that people who work desk jobs often struggle with weight gain, weaker muscles, and higher risk of heart problems. Standard advice suggests standing more or taking short walks, but many office workers find it hard to follow

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Apr 28 2026SPORTS

Small tweaks lead to big NBA player gains

Payton Pritchard doesn’t chase trophies or chase stats—he chases sleep, splashes milkshakes for strawberries, and swaps late-night fun for early recovery. That’s the real secret behind his rise from benchwarmer to playoff standout. While most athletes talk about rest, diet, and routine, Pritchard ac

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Apr 28 2026TECHNOLOGY

A Bright New Projector That Adapts to Your Space

A company just released a projector that promises to make big-screen viewing easier than ever. The device uses three lasers to shine up to 5, 800 lumens, which means it can still show clear pictures even in rooms with lots of light. Unlike older projectors that struggle when moved or tilted, this on

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Apr 28 2026SCIENCE

Balancing the Wastewater Equation: A Smarter Way to Treat Water

Cleaning wastewater efficiently is tricky, especially when dealing with low levels of ammonia. Traditional methods struggle because harmful bacteria called nitrite-oxidizing bacteria (NOB) keep growing and messing up the process. This new approach flips the script by using a smarter loading strategy

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Apr 28 2026SCIENCE

New way to fight gum disease by tweaking immune cells

Gum disease attacks the gums and the bone that holds teeth in place. The body’s defense cells called macrophages shift to a bad state that keeps damage going. Scientists looked for a simple tool that could flip these cells back to a repair state. They picked polydopamine, a natural coating that many

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