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Apr 19 2025LIFESTYLE

Denver's Food Scene: New Eats and Shutters

Denver is buzzing with new food spots and some closures. The city's restaurant scene is always changing, and this week is no exception. There's a new place to get your breakfast burrito fix. Los Dos Potrillos, a local favorite, has opened its sixth location. It's in the old Hacienda Colorado spot on

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Apr 19 2025HEALTH

College Struggles: The Double Whammy of Stress and Pain

College can be a whirlwind. Students often balance a mix of classes, homework, and social events. This balancing act can lead to both mental and physical strain. Many students report aches in their back, neck, or joints. These physical issues can make it tough to concentrate on studies or enjoy coll

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Apr 19 2025POLITICS

Passport Policy Battle: A Judge's Stand for Transgender Rights

A recent court decision has put a halt to a controversial passport policy. This policy would have affected many transgender and nonbinary individuals. It was put in place by the Trump administration. The policy banned the use of the "X" marker on passports. This marker is used by many nonbinary pe

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Apr 19 2025EDUCATION

Brain Drain: American Scientists Eyeing France

France is rolling out the red carpet for American scientists. Nearly 300 researchers have applied to a French program. This program is designed to offer a safe haven for those feeling the pinch of budget cuts in the U. S. The program is called Safe Place For Science. It is a response to the Trum

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Apr 19 2025SPORTS

A Legend Steps Back: Lee Corso's Last College Football Season

College football fans are gearing up for a bittersweet season. Lee Corso, the beloved figure from "College GameDay, " is hanging up his headgear after this year. He is 89 years old. He is not online, so he asked a friend to share his thanks to fans. Kirk Herbstreit, his long-time colleague, took to

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Apr 18 2025POLITICS

A Maryland Man's Struggle for Justice in El Salvador

A U. S. senator was recently stopped from visiting a Maryland man locked up in El Salvador. This man, Kilmar Abrego Garcia, was sent to El Salvador by mistake. A judge and the Supreme Court said he should be brought back to the U. S. The senator, Chris Van Hollen, flew to El Salvador to check on Gar

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Apr 18 2025EDUCATION

Harvard's Big Money Problem

Harvard University is in a tough spot. The federal government has frozen billions of dollars in funding. This includes research grants and contracts. The university is also facing threats to its tax-exempt status and its ability to enroll international students. Harvard's endowment is massive, but i

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Apr 18 2025SPORTS

The Eagles' defensive line: Who could they pick?

The Eagles are set on strengthening their defensive line. They have their eyes on six standout players. All of them are defensive linemen, showing the team's clear focus. The Eagles might be looking at Walter Nolen from Ole Miss. He was once the top recruit in the country and has a great mix of powe

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Apr 18 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Harry Potter: The TV Show That's Got Everyone Talking

Harry Potter is coming to TV, and it's a big deal. The show, set to air on HBO, will bring J. K. Rowling's beloved books to life in a new way. It's a bold move, considering the books have already been turned into hugely successful movies. But there's a catch: the movies left out a lot of details fro

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Apr 18 2025POLITICS

The CFPB's Fate Hangs in the Balance

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) is in a tough spot. A federal judge has put a hold on a plan to fire a huge chunk of its staff. This move comes from the Trump administration, which has been trying to reshape the bureau since taking office. The CFPB was created after the 2008 financia

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