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Jan 06 2026SCIENCE

States Step Up to Save Science: What's Happening Across the U. S.

Science funding in the U. S. is in trouble. The federal government, under the Trump administration, has been cutting back on support for research. This has left scientists, universities, and medical centers scrambling for alternatives. Now, some states are stepping in to fill the gap. In New York,

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Jan 05 2026POLITICS

A Look at RSW's Holiday Magic

During the 2025 holidays, Southwest Florida International Airport (RSW) proved that it's possible to make travel enjoyable. Despite the usual worries about delays and cancellations, the airport staff went above and beyond. From the parking attendants to the baggage handlers, security, and even the f

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Jan 05 2026POLITICS

Washington's Big Debate: Parental Rights and Sports

In Washington state, two big issues are making waves. One is about parents' rights in schools. The other is about transgender athletes in girls' sports. Both topics have people talking and taking sides. A group called Let's Go Washington gathered a lot of signatures to push these issues forward. Th

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Jan 05 2026HEALTH

How Nurse Training Shapes Care for Dementia Patients

Nurse practitioners are key players in primary care, especially for those dealing with dementia. But how much does their education level really impact patient care? Over the last ten years, more nurses have been pursuing a Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) degree. Yet, there's a big question: Does th

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Jan 04 2026HEALTH

The Role of Family Caregivers in Emotional Support

Family caregivers often step up to help with daily tasks when elderly loved ones face health issues. But their role isn't just about practical help. They also become trusted friends for deep talks. Yet, what makes some caregivers more likely to be confidants? And how does this extra role affect thei

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Jan 04 2026EDUCATION

Raising the Bar: Hart District's Push for Better Test Scores

The William S. Hart Union High School District is on a mission to boost student performance in English, math, and science. Despite some progress, a significant number of students are still falling short of state standards on the California Assessment of Student Performance and Progress (CAASPP) test

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Jan 04 2026HEALTH

Louisiana's Fight Against Obesity: A Community Effort

Louisiana is taking a big step to tackle its obesity problem. In 2026, a project called "Beyond the Scale" will start. It will look at how communities can get healthier. The project will share stories from places that have successfully fought obesity. Getting healthier is not easy. Many people stru

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Jan 04 2026SCIENCE

How a Tiny Protein Helps Shape Our Brains

POGZ, a protein linked to autism, plays a big role in brain development. It teams up with a group called PRC1. 6 to control how brain cells grow and specialize. Without POGZ, important brain genes don't turn on. This messes up signals that tell cells to become neurons. POGZ isn't just a lone wolf.

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Jan 03 2026POLITICS

Cleveland Heights: From Chaos to Calm

Cleveland Heights has seen better days, but things are looking up. After a year of drama and dysfunction, the city is finally getting back on track. It all started when Mayor Kahlil Seren and the city council couldn't agree on the budget. Things got so bad that the council accused Seren of not being

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Jan 03 2026HEALTH

Making the Most of Dementia Care: What Makes a Difference?

Dementia care units are like special hospitals for people with dementia. They help manage tough symptoms and improve quality of life. But with more people needing care and not enough space, it's important to figure out how to use these units wisely. A recent study looked at 75 cases of people with

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