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Jan 26 2026CRIME

Remembering Chuck: A Cyclist's Fight for Safer Roads

In Albuquerque, the cycling community is still feeling the loss of Chuck Malagodi, a passionate advocate for cycling safety and education. Chuck was more than just a cyclist; he was a teacher, a mentor, and a friend to many. His life was tragically cut short by a hit-and-run driver last year, leavin

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Jan 26 2026HEALTH

Hearing Aids and Kids with Autism: What's the Big Deal?

Kids with autism can have a tough time with hearing aids. This is because they often have trouble with communication and sensory issues. But, cochlear implants might help. These implants can improve their quality of life. First, let's talk about what cochlear implants are. They are small devices th

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Jan 25 2026HEALTH

The Health Challenge for Mexico's Indigenous Communities

Mexico's Indigenous Peoples (IPs) face big health problems. The government has tried to help. They use an intercultural approach. This means they consider the culture of IPs when making health plans. But this approach has a flaw. It focuses too much on culture. It ignores the real reasons for health

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Jan 25 2026ENVIRONMENT

Idaho's Water Guardians: How Science is Saving the State's Precious Resource

Idaho is making big moves to protect its water. The Idaho Water Resources Research Institute (IWRRI) is leading the charge. It's giving out over $580, 000 to fund eight research projects. These projects are happening at the state's public universities. They aim to tackle Idaho's water problems head-

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Jan 25 2026EDUCATION

Everett Schools: Why Your Vote Matters

Everett has been home for a long time. Generations have grown up here, attending local schools. This place has shaped many lives, leading to successful careers and happy families. But keeping these schools strong isn't just about the past. It's about the future. Everett schools have a great track r

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Jan 25 2026EDUCATION

Albuquerque Schools See Gains in Test Scores and Graduation Rates

Albuquerque Public Schools (APS) have shown significant improvements in test scores and graduation rates. This progress is a result of focused efforts and strategic planning. The district has seen a rise in English and math proficiency, with some schools achieving double-digit gains. High school gra

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Jan 25 2026HEALTH

Exploring Local Medicine Shops for Vaccine Distribution in Tanzania: A Closer Look

In Tanzania, there's a push to use local medicine shops for giving vaccines. This idea isn't new, but it's not widely accepted yet. A recent study dug deeper into why this might be the case. First, let's talk about what these shops are. They're places where people go to get medicine. Some are big p

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Jan 25 2026EDUCATION

Breaking Barriers: The Hidden Struggles of Black Women in Academia

Black women in academia face significant challenges that go beyond the well-known glass ceiling. They often find themselves on a glass cliff, where they are placed in leadership roles with little support and high expectations. This was evident in the case of Claudine Gay, who became the first Black

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Jan 25 2026CRYPTO

Crypto's Quantum Computing Challenge: What's at Stake?

The crypto world is facing a new kind of challenge: quantum computing. This advanced technology could potentially break the cryptography that keeps blockchain networks secure. To tackle this issue, Coinbase, a major crypto exchange, has set up a special advisory board. This group will study the risk

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Jan 24 2026POLITICS

The Calm After the Storm: How One Man Steered Markets Through Trump's Greenland Turmoil

In the heart of the Swiss Alps, during the World Economic Forum, a key figure emerged, not just as a defender of President Donald Trump's bold economic moves, but also as a soothing voice to anxious investors. Scott Bessent, the Treasury Secretary, found himself at the center of attention, not just

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