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Jan 19 2026BUSINESS

The Green Makeover: How Fake Plants Are Taking Over

The market for artificial trees and shrubs is booming, with a projected growth from $1. 3 billion in 2026 to $1. 84 billion by 2032. This growth is driven by advancements in materials, such as polyethylene and polyester, which offer durability and realism. The market is segmented into various produc

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Jan 19 2026OPINION

Our Ocean, Our Say: Time to Speak Up on Offshore Drilling

The ocean is not just a government property. It belongs to all of us. The current administration might want to open up over 85% of the outer continental shelf for oil and gas drilling. But before they do, we have a chance to say something about it. The Bureau of Ocean Energy Management is giving us

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Jan 19 2026POLITICS

Cincinnati's Fight for Fairness: Honoring Dr. King's Legacy

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. 's dream of a "beloved community" is still a work in progress in Cincinnati. The MLK Coalition is pushing for real change, not just words. They want to see fairness in schools, homes, jobs, and health care. This is not about one day of speeches. It's about daily action. C

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Jan 19 2026ENVIRONMENT

Buffalo's Mayor Speaks Up on Green Goals

Buffalo's Mayor Sean Ryan has been vocal about his plans for a greener city. He's not just talking about planting more trees. He's thinking big, aiming to cut down on waste and pollution. His ideas are bold, but can they work? The mayor wants Buffalo to be a leader in fighting climate change. He's

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Jan 19 2026ENVIRONMENT

How Climate Change is Costing Us More Than We Thought

Climate change is hitting us harder in the wallet than we realized, especially when it comes to the ocean. A recent study shows that the economic damage from greenhouse gas emissions is almost double what we previously thought. The reason? We've been ignoring the ocean's role in this mess. For year

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Jan 19 2026LIFESTYLE

Finding Love: How a Former Banker Became a Matchmaking Pro

Switching careers can be tough, especially when you're past 50. But for one woman, it led to a fulfilling new path in matchmaking. She used to work in finance, a field known for its fast pace and demanding hours. As she got older, she felt out of place in that world. So, she made a bold move and bec

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Jan 19 2026LIFESTYLE

Finding Freedom in the Wilderness

Life can feel like a never-ending cycle of work and stress. One person felt trapped in a job that didn't value them, with a boss who dismissed their needs. This wasn't just a one-time thing. It was a feeling that lingered for years, making them wonder when things would change. But change did come.

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Jan 19 2026ENVIRONMENT

How a Nonprofit Newsroom is Changing the Climate Conversation

In a world where information is often hidden behind paywalls or cluttered with ads, there's a newsroom that's doing things differently. Inside Climate News (ICN) is a nonprofit organization that provides free access to its climate and environmental news. They don't charge subscription fees or bombar

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Jan 19 2026OPINION

Why Maine Needs a Science-Savvy Governor

Maine is at a crossroads. The state's future hinges on tackling complex issues like climate change, public health crises, and economic shifts. To navigate these challenges, Maine needs a leader who understands science and can make decisions based on evidence. Dr. Nirav Shah, a former CDC director, i

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Jan 18 2026TECHNOLOGY

Gmail's Big Makeover: AI and Identity Shift

Google has rolled out two major updates to Gmail, shaking up the email game for over 2 billion users. The first change introduces AI features that were once exclusive to paid accounts, now available to everyone. This includes AI Overviews, Help Me Write, and Suggested Replies, all powered by Gemini

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