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Apr 27 2026EDUCATION

How Iowa’s School Money Helps Families Pick the Right Classroom

Many Iowa families now have a new way to pay for private school or other learning options, thanks to a program called Education Savings Accounts. Instead of being stuck in one school just because it’s close to home, parents can use about $8, 000 per child each year to cover tuition, books, tutors, o

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Apr 27 2026BUSINESS

Barron Trump’s New Business Sparks Debate Over Cultural Profits

At just 20 years old, Barron Trump is diving into entrepreneurship, following in his father’s business-savvy footsteps. Instead of joining the military like some critics might expect, he’s launching a yerba mate drink company called Sollos. The brand markets its products as trendy canned versions of

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Apr 27 2026CRIME

A quiet student’s surprising violent turn

Cole Allen wasn’t the kind of person people expected to make headlines for violence. The 31-year-old Torrance man had built a reputation as a polite, hardworking student who once designed an emergency brake for wheelchairs. His LinkedIn profile showed steady progress: a bachelor’s in mechanical engi

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Apr 27 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Pokémon Moves That Surprisingly Mirror Real-Life Science

The Pokémon world often borrows from real biology, and some moves or traits in the games aren’t as far-fetched as they seem. Take Corsola, for example—the coral-based Pokémon actually reflects how real coral reefs recover from damage. Normal Corsola looks like healthy coral, while the Galarian form

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Apr 27 2026RELIGION

Faith on TV: A Shift in What Viewers Seek

During tough times like the pandemic, many people turned to familiar comforts—family, routines, even faith. News coverage reflected this shift as well. Shows that normally focused on hard facts began inviting religious leaders to speak directly to viewers searching for hope. A well-known news anchor

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Apr 27 2026CRIME

A familiar place turns dangerous again

The Washington Hilton has hosted big events for decades. It’s famous for its M-shaped design and sits in Dupont Circle, close to the White House. For years, it’s been the venue for the White House correspondents’ dinner, where politicians and reporters gather to share jokes and stories. But this yea

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Apr 27 2026CRIME

Medical Reports vs Legal Proof in Violent Crime Cases

When someone survives a violent attack, doctors often create medical reports to describe their injuries. But these reports aren’t always designed for legal battles. The law needs proof that is specific to court cases, unlike the medical records that focus on treatment. This mismatch can create probl

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Apr 27 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Spotlight on Fresh Crime Gems Streaming Now

A quiet seaside town in Australia gets a rude shock when festival plans turn bloody after a body washes ashore in Deadloch. Two detectives with clashing styles—one meticulous, the other impulsive—must work together despite their differences. Their hunt exposes layers of hidden secrets beneath Deadlo

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Apr 27 2026POLITICS

Ohio’s GOP race heats up as fundraising takes center stage

Ohio’s upcoming Republican primary for governor is shaping up to be a quiet battle so far, with Vivek Ramaswamy leading in polls and fundraising despite limited signs of real competition. His campaign leans heavily on Trump’s backing and a strategy of attacking Democrat Amy Acton, the state’s ex-hea

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Apr 26 2026LIFESTYLE

Kids Learn to Swim and Teens Build Leadership in Kissimmee

Kissimmee’s community center is opening doors for new swim lessons that start next month. Families can sign up in person on April 11 between 9 and 11 a. m. The first group class runs from late April to early May, followed by a second session in mid‑May. Each 30‑minute lesson costs $60 and is held Mo

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