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Jan 28 2026WEATHER

DC's Snowy Struggle: When Winter Hits Hard

DC is in a tough spot right now. Snow and ice have turned roads into slippery messes, and more snow is on the way. Weather experts are not sure how bad it will be, but they think the worst might stay out at sea. Some areas could get light snow, but places to the east might see more. Schools are clo

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Jan 28 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Designing Identity: The World of Paul Tazewell's Costumes

Paul Tazewell's costumes are more than just fabric and thread; they tell stories. His designs for "Wicked" and "Hamilton" are now on display at the Museum of Science and Industry. The exhibition, "Crafting Character: The Costumes of Paul Tazewell, " showcases his work from movies and musicals like "

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Jan 28 2026LIFESTYLE

The Science Behind a Perfect Pint of Guinness

Ever wondered why a perfectly poured Guinness looks so good? It's not just luck. It's all about the science and the technique. First, you need the right glass. A clean, dry Guinness glass with the harp logo is key. This isn't just for looks. The harp helps you know when to stop pouring. Next, angle

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Jan 28 2026HEALTH

A Hidden Cyst in the Tonsil: A Rare Medical Mystery

In the world of medicine, there are some things that are very rare. One of these is a lymphoepithelial cyst in the tonsils. This is a benign growth that doesn't cause much trouble. But it can be tricky to spot. This is because it can look like other, more common issues. A 68-year-old woman had a st

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Jan 28 2026TECHNOLOGY

Rhode Island's Blueprint for AI Growth

Rhode Island is making big moves to become a leader in artificial intelligence. A special group has come up with a plan to help the state use AI in important areas like education, healthcare, and defense. The goal is to train people to work with AI and make sure the state is ready for the future. T

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Jan 28 2026EDUCATION

A New Way to Pay for School: What You Need to Know

The U. S. government has just started a new program to help kids go to better schools. This program is called the education freedom tax credit. It lets people give money to special accounts that help families pay for different kinds of schools. These schools can be private, religious, charter, or ev

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Jan 28 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Gainesville's Vibrant Arts and Events Scene

Gainesville and Alachua County have a packed lineup of events and performances that cater to a wide range of interests. From theater to music, dance, and even unique community activities, there's something for everyone. Theater enthusiasts can catch thought-provoking plays like "The Drowning Girls"

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Jan 28 2026SPORTS

Local Sports Legends to be Honored in 2026

The Muskegon Area Sports Hall of Fame is set to celebrate some remarkable athletes and teams in 2026. This year, they're making history by including a Little League team for the first time ever. The 2001 Roosevelt Park Little League baseball team is a big deal because they're the only team from the

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Jan 28 2026SPORTS

The Skater Who Broke Records and Blurred Borders

Ilia Malinin is not just a name; he's a phenomenon in figure skating. This young athlete has pushed the limits of what's possible on ice, making history with his jaw-dropping quadruple Axel. But his story isn't just about record-breaking jumps. It's a tale of cultural fusion, family legacy, and the

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Jan 28 2026ENVIRONMENT

Missoula's Cemetery Goes Green: A New Way to Rest

Missoula City Cemetery is looking at a big change. They want to start offering green burials. This means no fancy caskets or chemicals. Instead, they want to use simple, natural ways to lay people to rest. Green burials are not new. They have been around for a while. But they are not common. The id

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