U S LABOR DEPARTMENT

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Jan 21 2026SPORTS

How Much Do UFC Fighters Really Earn?

UFC fighters risk a lot for their sport. They train hard, face injuries, and put their bodies on the line. But do they get paid enough? Some fighters think not. Jorge Masvidal, a former UFC welterweight, shared his thoughts on fighter pay. He noticed something odd during contract talks for a title

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Jan 21 2026FINANCE

Stamford Boosts Police Force with New Hires

Stamford is getting more police officers. The Board of Finance just said yes to hiring five new ones. This is not as many as the police wanted, but it is a start. The city will also use some federal money to help pay for it. This money comes with a catch: Stamford has to match it with its own funds.

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Jan 21 2026CELEBRITIES

When Stars Step Back into Their Iconic Roles

Some outfits are as famous as the characters who wore them. Think of the pink outfits that defined Elle Woods or the schoolgirl styles of Cher Horowitz. These costumes are so iconic that actors often bring them back years later. It's not just about nostalgia. It's about the lasting impact of these c

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Jan 21 2026WEATHER

Heavy Snowfall Expected in Southwest Virginia

Southwest Virginia is in for a snowy surprise. A significant winter storm is on its way, and it could bring the heaviest snowfall the region has seen since 2018. This is not just any snowstorm; it's a big one. The weather forecast is not looking good. Meteorologists are predicting heavy snowfall, w

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Jan 21 2026BUSINESS

Southwest Florida's Innovators Shine in Global Competition

Southwest Florida is making waves in the innovation world. Five local businesses have made it to the finals of the 2026 Edison Awards, a big deal that celebrates groundbreaking products and services. This isn't just any competition—it's international, and the finalists are up against some serious gl

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Jan 20 2026TECHNOLOGY

Solar Power at Night: A New Twist on Energy

Scientists in Sydney are working on a cool idea: making energy from the sun even when it's dark. They're not using regular solar panels. Instead, they're creating devices that make electricity by giving off light, not absorbing it. Think of it like a solar panel in reverse. These scientists are par

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Jan 20 2026SCIENCE

Stem Cells and the Fight Against Cell Death

Stem cells, specifically mesenchymal ones, are like tiny repair kits in the body. They have great potential for healing and regenerating tissues. But there's a big problem: these cells often don't survive well when they are transplanted into a patient. One reason for this is something called anoikis

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Jan 20 2026FINANCE

Bank Stocks Dip as Credit Card Rate Cap Looms

U. S. bank stocks took a hit during morning trading on Tuesday. This happened as investors waited to see if a 10% cap on credit card interest rates would be enforced by the Trump administration. The deadline for this decision was January 20. The proposed cap aims to make credit cards more affordabl

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Jan 20 2026SCIENCE

Science's Hidden Gems: Why We Need More Than Just Doom and Gloom

Science news isn't all doom and gloom. Sure, there are serious issues like climate change and pandemics. But there's also a lot of wonder out there. The Science desk at The New York Times covers both. They report on big threats. But they also share small, surprising stories. One person leading this

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Jan 20 2026LIFESTYLE

Shade Mountain Vineyards: New Wines and Exciting Plans for 2026

Shade Mountain Vineyards & Winery in Middleburg, Pennsylvania, is gearing up for a busy 2026. After a quiet January, the winery, which opened in 1999 but started planting grapes a decade earlier, has big plans. The 2025 harvest was a standout year for the winery. The warm, dry weather stressed the

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