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Dec 30 2025CRIME

Behind the Scenes: The Downfall of a Utah Therapist

Jodi Hildebrandt, a Utah-based therapist, lived a life of luxury before her arrest for child abuse. Her wealth came from ConneXions, a faith-based counseling program she founded. The program offered sessions on marriage, parenting, and life advice, mostly to fellow Mormons. A detective revealed tha

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Dec 30 2025TECHNOLOGY

Smart Tech Boosts Sports with Easier, Faster Moves

The sports world is getting a tech makeover. As cities and towns blend together, there's a push for smarter, better sports experiences. The challenge? Making sure these tech tools are easy to use and don't cost a fortune to run. Enter deep learning, a type of artificial intelligence. Researchers ha

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Dec 30 2025CRIME

North Texas Faces Dark Holiday with Domestic Violence Surge

North Texas saw a grim holiday season with a series of domestic violence incidents. In Terrell, a family of four lost their lives on Christmas Eve. Philip Dale Humphrey, Sherry Lynn Bostick, and a 12-year-old boy were shot, while Casey Dale Humphrey took his own life. The investigation is ongoing.

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Dec 30 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Prime Video's Crime Drama That Outshines Reacher

Prime Video has become a go-to place for action and crime shows. It's not just about having a lot of content. It's about making content that people love. Shows like Reacher have made Prime Video stand out. They have high production value. They are full of intrigue. This has helped Prime Video become

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Dec 30 2025WEATHER

Buffalo's Lake Erie: When Wind Meets Water

Lake Erie is doing something interesting right now. It's what folks call seiche season. This is when the wind gets strong and pushes the lake around. It's like when you blow on a cup of tea and watch the ripples. But this is much bigger. Buffalo, a city by Lake Erie, feels the effects. The wind can

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Dec 30 2025POLITICS

A New Chance for Stalled Research Grants

The Trump administration has decided to take another look at research grants that were put on hold or rejected. This comes after a legal fight with scientists and states led by Democrats. A court in Boston had earlier said that the National Institutes of Health (NIH) wrongly stopped funding for rese

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Dec 30 2025POLITICS

Solar Science in the Crosshairs: A Clash of Priorities

The White House has set its sights on the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR), a move that could dim the lights on crucial solar science. The administration's target? A facility that's been studying Earth's weather and climate for over six decades, but also plays a key role in understand

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Dec 30 2025ENVIRONMENT

A Tiny Fish Makes a Big Comeback in Bolivia

In a surprising turn of events, a fish species thought to be gone forever has been spotted in a small pond in Bolivia. This fish, known as Moema claudiae, hadn't been seen by scientists in over 20 years. Its home, a seasonal wetland, was destroyed to make way for farms. But against all odds, a small

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Dec 30 2025POLITICS

Raymond's Big Decision: Should Board Members Stay or Go?

In Raymond, a heated debate is happening. People are divided over whether two Select Board members, Denis Morse and Kaela Gonzalez, should keep their jobs. A vote is set for Tuesday to decide this. The issue started months ago when former town manager Joseph Crocker quit. Some say Morse and Gonzalez

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Dec 30 2025HEALTH

Why Do People Eat Fermented Foods in Europe?

People in Europe have been eating fermented foods for a long time. These foods are made by letting bacteria or yeast grow on them. This process can change the taste and make the food last longer. Some examples of fermented foods are yogurt, sauerkraut, and kimchi. Researchers wanted to know how oft

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