STAT

Jan 12 2026CRIME

London's Safety: What the Numbers Really Say

London's crime scene is not as grim as some might think. The city's police chief, Mark Rowley, recently shared some promising numbers. Murders in London have dropped to their lowest in over a decade. When you consider how many people live in the city, the murder rate is actually lower than in places

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Jan 12 2026HEALTH

How One Study Beat the Odds: COVID-19 and Cyberattacks

The COVID-19 pandemic shook up the world of medical research. With hospitals overwhelmed and staff stretched thin, many clinical trials faced big hurdles. Some were even called off or put on hold. But not all stories were like that. The EMERGE trial, which looked at using metformin early in gestatio

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Jan 12 2026BUSINESS

Understanding Paycheck Rules: What Employers Need to Know

Getting paid is why people work. It's the main reason they show up every day. But paying employees isn't just about agreeing on a number. There are rules to follow, and breaking them can lead to trouble. Recently, the Department of Labor shared some guidance to help employers navigate these rules.

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Jan 12 2026BUSINESS

New Faces and Supportive Hands in Indiana

Indiana has seen some fresh faces stepping into important roles recently. Adam L. Mildred, a seasoned prosecutor from Fort Wayne, has been officially sworn in as the new U. S. Attorney for the Northern District of Indiana. His journey to this position was marked by a nomination from President Donald

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Jan 12 2026POLITICS

Missouri's Tax System: Time for a Change?

Missouri's state income tax, introduced in 1917, is outdated. It doesn't fit today's economy or workforce. The system punishes people for earning more, working harder, or growing their businesses. It's like a penalty for success. Governor Mike Kehoe has a plan to phase out this tax. The goal is to

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Jan 11 2026SCIENCE

Astronauts Head Home Early: A Look at the ISS Medical Evacuation

In space, things don't always go as planned. Right now, four astronauts are getting ready to come back to Earth sooner than expected. This is because one of them needs medical help that can't be given properly in space. The astronauts are part of the Crew-11 mission, which includes NASA's Mike Finck

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Jan 11 2026POLITICS

How States Can Fix the Broken Welfare System

The American Dream promises that hard work leads to a better life. However, for many people trying to escape poverty, this isn't the case. The welfare system, meant to help, often holds them back. It discourages work and traps families in a cycle of dependency. To fix this, states need to take the l

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Jan 11 2026LIFESTYLE

A Unique Home in the Sky: How Two Penthouse Apartments Became One

In the heart of Hanoi, something special is happening. A young family is about to move into a home that is anything but ordinary. It is not just one penthouse, but two combined into one. This is the Khai Son Duo Penthouse, a project by Idee architects. The idea was to create a home that flows seaml

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Jan 11 2026CRIME

Baltimore County Businesses Hit by Overnight Robberies

Early morning robberies in Baltimore County have left business owners shaken and frustrated. Police in the White Marsh Precinct responded to a call at 4:10 a. m. about a break-in at a business on Philadelphia Road. When they arrived, the suspects were already gone, but officers found evidence linkin

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Jan 11 2026OPINION

Why New Mexico Might Need a New Name

New Mexico has been stuck in a rut for a long time. The same political system has been in place since the state was founded. This hasn't worked out well. The state often ends up at the bottom of good lists, like education and child welfare, and at the top of bad ones, like crime. It's like a broken

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