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Aug 14 2025CRIME

Justice Served: The Long Road to Accountability for Political Violence

A man who once ran for office has been sentenced to a long time in prison. Solomon Peña, a former Republican candidate, was given 80 years behind bars. This is because he was found guilty of some serious crimes. He was involved in shootings at the homes of political leaders in Albuquerque. These att

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Aug 11 2025HEALTH

Faith and Mental Health: How Churches Step Up in Cities and Countryside

In the U. S. , people in rural areas often struggle more with mental health and find it harder to get help than those in cities. Churches can play a big role in filling this gap. A recent study looked at how different churches in rural, urban, and suburban areas support mental health. The study gat

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Aug 07 2025HEALTH

How Money Matters in Cancer Survival

Money plays a big role in how well people survive cancer. A recent study showed that unhealthy habits explain only a small part of why poorer people have worse survival rates. Things like stress, poor healthcare access, and living in areas with limited healthy food options are much bigger factors.

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Aug 07 2025HEALTH

Breast Cancer: When Money and Access Matter

Black women in the U. S. face a tough battle with breast cancer. They are more likely to be diagnosed at a later stage. This makes treatment harder and survival rates lower. Why does this happen? It's not just about biology. Social factors play a big role. Money matters. Women living below the pove

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Jul 31 2025ENTERTAINMENT

A Young Man's Descent into Chaos

A new Swedish movie on Netflix, "An Honest Life, " tells the story of Simon, a law student who moves to Lund with big dreams. But things take a dark turn when he meets Max, a rebellious activist, during a violent protest. Simon is drawn to Max's bold personality and radical ideas, and soon finds him

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Jul 30 2025HEALTH

Hospital Certifications and Racial Gaps in Stroke Care

Hospitals getting certified for stroke care is a big deal. It means they have the right tools and know-how to treat strokes better. But does this help all patients equally? That's the big question. Black and White patients might not be getting the same benefits from these certified stroke centers.

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Jul 29 2025ENVIRONMENT

Holly's Water Fight: Who's Right in the Dam Dispute?

In Holly, Michigan, a heated argument is brewing between locals and the Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes and Energy (EGLE). The issue? The water level of Stiff’s Mill Pond. EGLE wants it lowered, but not everyone is on board. Jack Stouffer, a resident who's lived near the pond for th

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Jul 28 2025POLITICS

East Chicago's Hispanic Trailblazers: The Gomez Legacy

In East Chicago, a street now carries the names of Jesse and Rosemarie Gomez, two influential figures in local politics. Jesse made history as the first Hispanic elected official in Indiana, while Rosemarie became the first Hispanic woman on the East Chicago City Council after her husband's passing.

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Jul 21 2025SPORTS

WNBA All-Stars Make a Bold Statement

The WNBA All-Star game took a serious turn when players used their platform to demand fair pay. Before the game, players from both teams wore shirts with a powerful message: "Pay us what you owe us. " This was a united effort to highlight the ongoing collective bargaining agreement (CBA) negotiation

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Jul 21 2025SCIENCE

The Fungus That's Fighting Back: How a Tiny Gene Could Change the Game

Cryptococcus gattii is a tricky fungus that can cause serious infections, even in healthy people. Doctors rely on antifungal drugs to treat these infections, but the fungus is becoming resistant. This is a growing concern, and scientists are working hard to find new solutions. In a recent study, re

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