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Jan 04 2026POLITICS

Venezuelan Leader and Spouse Land in New York Amid Serious Allegations

Nicolas Maduro, the former president of Venezuela, and his wife, Cilia Flores, touched down at a military base near New York City on Saturday. Their arrival came shortly after a dramatic U. S. military operation in Caracas, where they were apprehended. The couple was first taken to a U. S. warship b

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Jan 04 2026SPORTS

Nebraska's Big Win and the Court Storm That Followed

Nebraska's basketball team is making waves this season. They've started their campaign with an impressive streak of wins. One of their most notable victories came against Michigan State, a team ranked higher than them. The final score was close, with Nebraska edging out Michigan State 58-56. After

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Jan 04 2026SCIENCE

Tiny Victims of Ancient Fungi

Deep in the past, around 99 million years ago, tiny creatures like ants and flies faced a grim fate. They were infected by fungi that still exist today. These fungi took over their bodies and minds, turning them into zombies before killing them. This is not a scary story, but a real discovery made b

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Jan 04 2026SCIENCE

A Young Explorer's Dinosaur Discovery

A young boy's love for adventure led him to make a groundbreaking discovery in Alberta's Horseshoe Canyon. Nathan Hrushkin, just 12 years old, found a piece of a dinosaur fossil sticking out of a rock while on a hike with his dad. This wasn't just any fossil—it was part of a 69-million-year-old juve

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Jan 04 2026POLITICS

A Judge's Exit: When Politics and Law Collide

In a surprising turn of events, Judge Hannah Dugan has decided to step down from her position. This comes after she was found guilty of obstructing an immigrant's arrest last month. Republicans had been pushing for her removal, and her resignation seems to have put an end to that. Dugan has been a

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Jan 04 2026ENVIRONMENT

Winter Foraging: A Test of Wisdom, Not Just Will

Winter is not the time to start foraging. It is a time to rely on what you gathered earlier. The cold months bring a harsh reality: nature's pantry is nearly empty. The plants that fed you in the warmer months have gone to sleep. Their leaves, fruits, and seeds are gone. What's left is often buried

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Jan 04 2026POLITICS

Standing Together: Muskegon's Heartbeat for Immigrant Rights

In the heart of Muskegon, a powerful gathering took place. Over a hundred people came together in the cold, snowy weather. They held candles and stood up for their immigrant neighbors. This was no ordinary gathering. It was a candlelight vigil, a show of support and solidarity. The event was organi

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Jan 04 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Harley and Ivy: A Love Story with a Twist

Harley Quinn and Poison Ivy are two of Gotham's most iconic villains, but their story is far from ordinary. In a new comic series, their relationship takes center stage, blending romance, action, and a touch of chaos. The series, created by Eisner Award-winning artist Erica Henderson, is a fresh tak

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Jan 04 2026HEALTH

How Early Cannabis Use Can Shape Future Habits

Starting to use cannabis early in life can lead to bigger problems later. This is especially true for young men. A study looked at two groups of people from birth to age 23. It found that guys who started using cannabis early were more likely to have issues with it as adults. For girls, the link was

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Jan 04 2026CRIME

Fewer Lives Lost: Pittsburgh's Crime Rates Drop in 2025

In 2025, Pittsburgh saw a big drop in homicides. There were only 35 killings, the lowest number in decades. This trend wasn't just in Pittsburgh. Other big cities like New York and Los Angeles also saw fewer murders. Experts say this could be because of better community programs and less violence ov

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