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Nov 06 2025HEALTH

How an Online Course Changed Minds About Osteoarthritis

People with hip and knee osteoarthritis often have wrong ideas about their condition. They think surgery is the only way out. But doctors say exercise and weight loss should come first. A recent study looked at how an online course changed these beliefs. The course lasted four weeks. People could d

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Nov 06 2025EDUCATION

A Teacher's Legacy: Louise Brink Géczy's Impact on Human Rights Education

Louise Brink Géczy, a respected educator from Harford County, passed away on October 27 at the age of 79. Her influence extended far beyond the classroom, touching the lives of many students and colleagues. She was known for her dedication to teaching and her commitment to human rights. Born in Ohi

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Nov 06 2025EDUCATION

Vermont's Education Law Faces Legal Heat from Christian School

A Christian school in Vermont is making waves by challenging a new state law that changes how public tuition dollars are handed out. The Mid Vermont Christian School argues that the law, Act 73, is unfairly cutting religious schools out of the funding loop. They claim the law was designed to exclude

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Nov 06 2025HEALTH

Nursing's Quiet Revolution: How ELNEC is Changing End-of-Life Care

Nurses play a pivotal role in providing care to patients at the end of their lives. In 2000, a group of visionaries saw a need to improve how nurses were trained to do this. They created the End-of-Life Nursing Education Consortium, or ELNEC. This program aimed to equip nurses with the skills and kn

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Nov 05 2025SCIENCE

The DNA Link to What We Study

Ever wondered why some people lean towards science while others prefer arts? It turns out, our genes might have a say in this. Recent research has found that our DNA can influence the educational paths we choose. Scientists looked at the genes of over 463, 000 people from Finland, Norway, and the N

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Nov 05 2025CRIME

A Finance Director's Betrayal: How Trust Was Broken and a Preschool Agency Closed

A former finance director at a non-profit organization has been sentenced to prison for her role in a scheme that led to the closure of an agency supporting preschool children. Sharon Killebrew, 70, was found guilty of embezzling over $1. 1 million from the Early Learning Neighborhood Collaborative

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Nov 05 2025TECHNOLOGY

Dentistry Gets a Tech Boost: AI Steps In to Help Patients Understand Their Care

Dentists now have a new tool to help patients grasp their oral health better. VideaHealth and Henry Schein One have teamed up to create the Impact Panel. This feature is part of the Detect AI experience for Dentrix and Dentrix Ascend users. It uses AI to show patients their dental issues in real tim

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Nov 05 2025POLITICS

New York's Mayor and the Nation's Political Shift

New York City recently elected Zohran Mamdani as its new mayor. Mamdani identifies as a democratic socialist, but his views lean more towards communism. He has expressed support for government control over industries and public services, like free transportation and city-run grocery stores. Mamdani

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Nov 05 2025FINANCE

Money Matters: How 35-44-Year-Olds Stack Up Financially

People's money situation changes a lot as they get older. The Federal Reserve's data shows that families usually make more and own more as they reach middle age. For those between 35 and 44, this is a big time to build financial strength. Knowing how your money compares to others your age can help y

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Nov 05 2025EDUCATION

Building a Stronger Future for South Carolina's Little Ones

South Carolina is facing a big problem. Many families struggle to find good and affordable child care. This is because there aren't enough people working in child care. From 2018 to 2022, around 2, 500 early childhood educators left their jobs. Why? Low pay and few benefits. Most child care workers

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