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Jan 26 2026HEALTH

A New Hope for Duchenne Patients: ELEVIDYS Shows Promise

Duchenne muscular dystrophy is a tough disease that makes muscles weak over time. Kids with this condition often struggle with simple movements like standing up or walking. But there's some good news! A treatment called ELEVIDYS is showing positive results in a big study called EMBARK. The study lo

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Jan 26 2026POLITICS

Minneapolis Tensions: ICE and Border Patrol Under Fire

In Minneapolis, federal immigration agents are facing intense scrutiny and backlash. Recent events have sparked outrage, with many questioning the tactics and motives behind the Trump administration's aggressive immigration crackdown. The situation has become a powder keg, with tensions rising betwe

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Jan 26 2026EDUCATION

The Unsung Hero of Southside High

Wilton Allen, a custodian at Southside High School, has been making a big difference in the lives of students and staff. He started working there in February 2025 and quickly became known for his friendly and positive attitude. Allen remembers his own school days and how there was no one to talk to

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Jan 26 2026SPORTS

A Legendary Sports Broadcaster's Journey

Geoffrey Mason, a titan in the world of sports broadcasting, passed away at 85. His influence stretched across major networks like ABC, ESPN, NBC, and Fox, leaving a lasting mark on how sports are brought to our screens. With 24 Emmy Awards under his belt and a spot in the Sports Broadcasting Hall o

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Jan 26 2026TECHNOLOGY

Solana's Speed Bump: A Lesson in Network Coordination

Solana, known for its fast transactions, recently faced a challenge that highlighted the importance of quick coordination among its validators. The issue started when the Solana Status account urged validators to upgrade to Agave v3. 0. 14, calling it an urgent and critical update. However, the init

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Jan 26 2026OPINION

New Rules Could Hurt Mental Health Workers in New Jersey

New Jersey's mental health workforce is in trouble. A recent proposal by the U. S. Department of Education could make it harder for people to become counselors and social workers. These professionals need special training and degrees to do their jobs. They also have to follow strict rules and pass e

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Jan 26 2026HEALTH

A Giant in Public Health: William Foege's Legacy

William Foege, a towering figure in public health, passed away at 89. His contributions were immense, yet he remained humble. He led the charge against smallpox, a disease now eradicated thanks to human effort. Foege's work didn't stop there. He served as the director of the Centers for Disease Cont

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Jan 25 2026HEALTH

A Giant in Public Health: William Foege's Legacy

William Foege, a towering figure in public health, passed away at his Atlanta home. He was 89. His work was crucial in wiping out smallpox in the 1970s, a massive win for global health. Later, he led the U. S. response to the early AIDS crisis as the head of the Centers for Disease Control and Preve

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Jan 25 2026WEATHER

Houston Braces for Winter Storm: What You Need to Know

Houston and southeast Texas are facing a winter storm, and officials are taking action. Montgomery County has asked people to stay home until at least Monday. County Judge Mark Keough showed how the county's emergency team is working hard to keep everyone safe. He said that leaders from police, EMS,

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Jan 25 2026POLITICS

Ordinary People Taking a Stand: How Minnesotans Are Watching ICE

In Minnesota, regular folks are stepping up to keep an eye on Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents. This surge in volunteers happened after a local woman, Renee Good, was shot and killed by an ICE agent. Fabiola, a mom and business owner, is one of those who decided to get involved, even

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