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Jan 02 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Israel's Entertainment Industry Under Fire: What's Next?

Israel's entertainment scene is facing tough times. The TV show "Tehran, " which was supposed to come back on Apple TV, got delayed. No one said why, but many think it's because of the tense situation in the Middle East. This show, made with help from Israel's public broadcaster Kan 11, is about spi

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Jan 02 2026CRIME

Baltimore's Crime Drop: What's Really Behind the Numbers?

In 2025, Baltimore saw a big drop in violent crime. The number of homicides went down to 133, the lowest in almost 50 years. This is a big deal because the last time the city had fewer than 150 homicides was in 1977. Non-fatal shootings also went down by 24%, from 412 in 2024 to 311 in 2025. The ci

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Jan 02 2026CRIME

Crime Numbers Dip in Missouri Cities

In 2025, Columbia and Jefferson City saw a drop in violent crime. The Missouri State Highway Patrol (MSHP) reported a 6. 29% decrease in Columbia. This includes crimes like murder, assault, robbery, and rape. The city had been under scrutiny after a tragic shooting near Stephen's College in Septembe

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Jan 02 2026HEALTH

COVID-19's Hidden Impact on Memory Loss and Brain Health

The COVID-19 pandemic has left many people struggling with long-term health issues. One concerning effect is how it might be speeding up memory loss and brain problems, especially for those with Alzheimer's disease. Alzheimer's is a condition that slowly damages the brain, making it hard for people

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Jan 02 2026HEALTH

A Growing Concern: Opioid Use in Pregnancy

Over the past decade, the number of pregnant women using opioids has seen a significant rise. This trend is worrying because it puts both the mother and the baby at risk. A recent study looked at over 5. 5 million pregnancies in California. It found that the rate of opioid use during pregnancy more

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Jan 02 2026HEALTH

Warm Up Right, Exercise Better

Ever feel like your body is not ready when you start exercising? It might be because you're skipping an important step. Warmed-up muscles work better. This is not just an old wives' tale. Science backs it up. Research shows that warming up can make your muscles stronger and faster. The study found

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Jan 02 2026POLITICS

Kharkiv Under Fire: A City's Resilience Amidst Chaos

Kharkiv, a city near Ukraine's border with Russia, has once again become a target. This time, a residential building took a direct hit. The strike left many hurt and the building in shambles. Officials reported at least 25 injured, but numbers might change as rescuers dig through the wreckage. Pict

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Jan 02 2026FINANCE

Student Loan Forgiveness: What Changed in 2025?

As 2025 wrapped up, the student loan forgiveness landscape saw some shifts. The Department of Education restarted several programs that had been on hold. Before leaving office, former President Joe Biden's administration had already greenlit billions in loan forgiveness. This relief came through var

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Jan 02 2026EDUCATION

A Leader's Legacy: Joslyn Dalton's Impact on Fairview Park Schools

Joslyn Dalton, a familiar face in Fairview Park City Schools, has stepped down after 13 years of service. Her departure marks the end of an era for the board, which has benefited from her steady leadership. Dalton, a respected figure in the community, chose not to run for reelection, leaving behind

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Jan 02 2026HEALTH

AI's Role in Making Liposuction Procedures Safer

Liposuction is a very common cosmetic surgery. It is done worldwide. More than 2. 3 million people get this treatment every year. But it has risks. One big risk is losing too much blood. This is especially true when large amounts of fat are removed. A new AI model might help. It can predict how muc

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