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Jun 14 2026HEALTH

Mental Health: A Bridge, Not a Barrier

The Wellness Studio in Baton Rouge started in 2012 by two seasoned clinicians who wanted a calmer, more personal space for therapy. Their early work in hospitals showed them how sterile settings can make patients uneasy, so they shifted to a private practice that feels more welcoming. They treat

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Jun 14 2026HEALTH

Watercress: Tiny Leaf, Big Health Boost

Watercress is a small green plant that grows in water and belongs to the mustard family. It has earned a perfect score from the U. S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, ranking it as the top vegetable in terms of nutrients per calorie among 47 foods. A bunch can be bought for about two to f

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Jun 14 2026POLITICS

The Senate Fight and Trump’s Influence in Maine

In Bar Harbor, a small town in Maine, voters are debating how much weight to give a Senate candidate’s past actions. The debate is fueled by the fact that Donald Trump, who has faced numerous accusations from women and was caught on video bragging about inappropriate behavior, is currently president

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Jun 14 2026POLITICS

'Debate Offer Sparks GOP Race in Massachusetts'

Howie Carr, a well‑known Boston radio host, has just thrown a challenge into the Massachusetts GOP field. He’s invited two candidates – Brian Shortsleeve and Mike Minogue – to a one‑hour on‑air debate that will reach listeners all over the state. The invitation came via a tweet directed at each cand

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Jun 14 2026HEALTH

Older Adults and the Hidden Problem of Unstable Housing

Many older people face a quiet crisis: their homes may no longer feel safe or affordable. Researchers have long studied how lack of stable housing harms health, but they rarely look at the exact tools used to measure this problem in seniors. A recent systematic review tackled that gap by gathering

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Jun 14 2026ART

Storm Hits Omaha Art Fair, Vendors Left Scrambling

Heavy rain and gusty winds struck an art fair in Omaha, leaving vendors with ruined displays and damaged artwork. The event was already bustling when the weather turned chaotic, forcing organizers to halt activities mid‑day. Many sellers had spent weeks preparing their pieces for the crowd. After t

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Jun 14 2026ART

A Vanishing Gallery of Childhood Dreams

The world’s largest collection of children’s drawings, more than 100 000 pieces, faces a sudden future in doubt. The museum that opened in 1986 began as a film project by Rafael Goldin, an immigrant from the Soviet Union. He asked kids worldwide to share how they see the world and began collectin

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Jun 14 2026SPORTS

Weather Holds Georgia‑Texas College Baseball Clash

The Georgia baseball team was ready to face Texas in the College World Series, but a storm put the game on hold. A weather delay began before the scheduled start at 8 p. m. , pushing the kickoff to 8:45 p. m. At 7:20 p. m. , officials announced the delay, and a tarp was laid over the field abo

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Jun 14 2026POLITICS

Cold Death After Release: A Case of Neglect

The medical examiner said that a Haitian woman’s death after leaving federal custody was a homicide. She died on March 2 and was found at a bus stop in Pittsburgh. The examiner’s report listed hypothermia as the cause of death and added that someone’s actions or lack of action led to it. Th

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Jun 14 2026WEATHER

Storm Hits Annapolis, City Works to Restore Power and Clean Up

Annapolis was hit by strong storms late Friday. Two families had to leave their homes after trees fell on them, but nobody was hurt. The city sent crews to look at damage and clear fallen trees from streets. They worked all night and will keep working with the power company, BGE. BGE said that

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