EVA

Jun 17 2026ART

The Big Art Walk Down Wilshire

A vibrant street event is set to light up Wilshire Boulevard this Saturday, as a mix of artists, performers and curious onlookers gather for the first Art Parade. The route starts at Museum Row, passes iconic spots like “Urban Light, ” and loops around Fairfax Avenue, closing almost a mile of the av

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Jun 17 2026SPORTS

Cole Ragans’ elbow trouble: What’s really going on?

Cole Ragans, the Royals’ left-handed pitcher, still can’t throw because his elbow keeps bothering him. The team shut down his throwing session last Friday when he felt sharp pain, and no one has figured out why yet. On Tuesday, manager Matt Quatraro confirmed Ragans remains on the injured list, stil

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Jun 15 2026CRIME

Downtown LA struggles to keep up with other major city centers

Los Angeles’ downtown district has landed at the bottom of global rankings for vibrancy and beauty, according to a recent urban study. While cities like Madrid and Chicago score high for lively downtowns with active nightlife and engaged communities, LA’s central area falls short. Surveys reveal onl

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Jun 15 2026RELIGION

Why American Faith Got So Messy

Long before America became a superpower, its religious scene was a messy mix of rules and rebellion. In the late 1700s, preachers like Jeremiah Moore got arrested just for sharing their faith in public. The government preferred everyone stick to the official church, but Moore kept speaking out anywa

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Jun 12 2026POLITICS

Trends in Evangelical Views on Trump’s Policies

Recent polling shows that about half of evangelical Christians feel the Trump administration’s actions on Iran and immigration clash with their Christian beliefs. The survey, conducted from June 3 to 8, found that 54% of evangelicals think the military stance toward Iran contradicts Christian teachi

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Jun 12 2026CRIME

A New Look at Old Fingerprints

Forensic teams often struggle with invisible fingerprints left on evidence, especially when dealing with big crime scenes or large objects where traditional methods can be slow and messy. But what if simple tools from everyday places—like a fire extinguisher—could help? Researchers tested dry powder

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Jun 07 2026EDUCATION

Peer Reviews in Medical Classrooms: Do They Predict Future Success?

The way medical students learn together often relies on two types of feedback: from classmates and from teachers. But do the grades that classmates give each other really say anything about how well a student will do later in their career? That question was the focus of a recent study that fol

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Jun 03 2026FINANCE

Property Tax Changes in Westport: Who Pays More Now?

Westport recently adjusted its property tax system for the 2026-27 fiscal year. The town’s tax rate dropped from 18. 86 to 13. 2, but that doesn’t mean everyone will pay less. The big shift comes from a property revaluation that increased home values far more than commercial ones. Over five years, r

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May 31 2026CRIME

When Small Business Owners Cross the Line with Taxes

A Massachusetts man who ran a staffing agency admitted he hid over six million dollars in worker pay for years. Instead of processing payroll through official banking channels, he cashed checks at local stores and paid many employees in cash. This allowed him to cut corners on taxes and insurance, r

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May 26 2026ENVIRONMENT

Safe Return Home: No Air or Water Hazards Reported

Orange County officials have confirmed that residents can return to their homes without worry. Health Officer Dr. CK stated there are no harmful fumes or vapors in the air, and that the evacuation area remains free of contamination. At a press briefing, he reassured people that it is safe to go home

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