CO

Advertisement
Jan 02 2026ENVIRONMENT

Colorado's Fight to Save Bees: The Neonic Debate

In Colorado, a heated discussion is happening about the use of neonicotinoids, often called neonics. These are chemicals used to protect crops from pests. Farmers apply them to seeds, and as the plants grow, the chemicals spread throughout. This helps keep bugs away but might be hurting bees and oth

reading time less than a minute
Jan 02 2026HEALTH

Worms in the Gut: A Child's Unexpected Battle

In a small village in Quintana Roo, Mexico, a young girl's life took a sudden turn. She was just eight years old when her stomach started hurting badly. She threw up and couldn't go to the bathroom. Her parents rushed her to the hospital, worried and confused. Doctors did some tests and found out h

reading time less than a minute
Jan 02 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Rainy Day Parade: Magic Johnson Leads 137th Rose Parade

The 137th Rose Parade in Pasadena made history, not just for its theme, “The Magic in Teamwork, ” but also for the relentless rain that turned the event into a soggy spectacle. Despite the weather, the parade went on, featuring over 80 entrants, including marching bands and elaborate floats. The rai

reading time less than a minute
Jan 02 2026SPORTS

Rose Bowl Adjusts for Safety: Game On, Show Off

The Rose Bowl, a stage known for its grand traditions and lively pregame festivities, has made an unexpected call. Bad weather has led to the cancellation of the on-field pregame show, shifting the spotlight from spectacle to the game itself. Safety first, that's the message from the organizers. Th

reading time less than a minute
Jan 02 2026WEATHER

Hot Air and Storms: What's the Connection?

Ever wondered why some places get super hot and stormy at the same time? It's not just bad luck. Scientists have found a link between scorching heat and severe storms in the midlatitudes. The midlatitudes are the areas between the tropics and the polar regions. They're not too hot and not too cold.

reading time less than a minute
Jan 02 2026WEATHER

Maryland's January Chill: What's in Store for the Weekend?

Maryland is in for a frosty start to January, with temperatures taking a nosedive. The cold front that swept through early this morning has left behind a biting wind. The good news is that the skies will clear up a bit later today, but don't expect a warm-up anytime soon. Wind gusts are expected to

reading time less than a minute
Jan 02 2026POLITICS

Trump's Pardon Power: A Risky Game with Drug Cartels

Trump's recent pardons have sparked concern, particularly in Alaska, where families have been devastated by the fentanyl crisis. By pardoning drug traffickers, Trump is not only putting more lives at risk but also raising serious questions about potential conflicts of interest. The pardoning of a fo

reading time less than a minute
Jan 02 2026FINANCE

The Global Economy: A Rollercoaster Ride and What Lies Ahead

The year 2025 was a whirlwind for the global economy. The U. S. government shook things up by challenging old economic beliefs. They put up tariffs, questioned the Federal Reserve's independence, and ignored international institutions. Meanwhile, debt kept climbing. On top of that, the world faced g

reading time less than a minute
Jan 02 2026POLITICS

Trump's Health Under Scrutiny: What's Really Going On?

Donald Trump, now 79, has been spotted with a slight limp recently. This happened while he was walking with his wife, Melania, at Mar-a-Lago. People started talking about his health after he mentioned using compression socks for his swollen ankles and makeup to hide bruises on his hands. These bruis

reading time less than a minute
Jan 02 2026HEALTH

Healthcare Changes in 2026: What You Need to Know

In 2026, Americans will see significant changes in healthcare policies. These changes started in 2025. They will affect how people get health insurance and how much they pay. Some changes will make healthcare more expensive. Others will limit who can get help paying for it. One big change is the en

reading time less than a minute