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Jan 10 2026POLITICS

Ohio's Unpaid Campaign Fines: A New Push for Accountability

Ohio has a big problem with unpaid campaign fines. The state is owed around $100 million from people and groups who broke campaign finance rules. Now, the Secretary of State, Frank LaRose, is serious about collecting this money. LaRose recently made this issue a top priority. He spoke about it at t

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Jan 10 2026ENVIRONMENT

A New Leader for Maine's Native Plant Movement

Alice Friberg has always had a soft spot for seeds. Her journey began in her family garden, planting purple-podded bush beans with her mom. Over the years, she's turned her passion into a career, working as a farmer and in agriculture supplies across Maine. Now, she's taking on a new role as the ex

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Jan 08 2026HEALTH

A Fresh Look at HPV Vaccine Changes

The U. S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has recently updated its recommendation for the HPV vaccine, suggesting just one dose instead of the usual two or three. This change comes after a review of global vaccine schedules, bypassing the usual lengthy process involving the Advisory

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Jan 08 2026EDUCATION

Catching Cheaters: The New AI Arms Race in Schools

Teachers are now in a tough spot. AI tools are making it easier for students to cheat. Some educators are fighting back with clever tricks to catch cheaters. One history teacher, Will Teague, used a sneaky method. He hid words in an assignment that only AI tools would notice. This made AI-generated

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Jan 06 2026CRIME

A City's Pain: Children Lost in Stockton's Gunfire

In Stockton, California, a birthday party turned into a nightmare. Four people lost their lives, including three young kids. The scene was heartbreaking: toys, balloons, and blood mixed together. It's a sad reminder of the gun violence that plagues many communities. The city has seen its share of t

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Jan 06 2026RELIGION

A New Pope's Vision for a Changing World

Pope Leo XIV, the first American to lead the Catholic Church, wrapped up the 2025 Holy Year with a strong message against materialism and prejudice. This special year saw over 33 million visitors to Rome, marking a significant moment in the Church's history. The Jubilee started under Pope Francis in

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Jan 06 2026BUSINESS

EU Farmers' Fears and the Mercosur Deal

The EU is trying to get all its member countries to agree on a trade deal with Mercosur. This deal has been in the works for 25 years and is supposed to be a big win for exports. But not everyone is on board yet. Italy and France are the main holdouts. They have concerns about cheap beef and sugar

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Jan 04 2026CRIME

A Town in Mourning: The Aftermath of a Tragic Fire

A small town in Switzerland is struggling to come to terms with a devastating fire that struck on New Year's Day. The blaze, which tore through a popular ski resort, has left a trail of destruction and heartache. Among the survivors is Danielo Janjic, a 20-year-old Bosnian-born Swiss resident who is

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Jan 03 2026RELIGION

Unfinished Farewells: The Unseen Burden of Grief

A small box sits on a closet shelf, holding more than just ashes. It's been there for years, a silent reminder of a promise left unfulfilled. The person who should know best what to do with it is an Episcopal priest and theologian. They've spent years studying grief and theology, yet here they are,

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Jan 03 2026POLITICS

California's Big Talk: What's on the Table for the Governor's Speech?

Lawmakers in California have their eyes on what Governor Newsom might highlight in his upcoming State of the State address. They're hoping he'll tackle some big issues, like how taxpayer money is being used and how to make the state safer and more resilient. One senator, Tony Strickland, wants the

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