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Mar 30 2026EDUCATION

Philadelphia’s arts scene after a major university leaves

Philadelphia learned a tough lesson in 2024 when a historic arts university shut down. Thousands of students, artists, and teachers had to figure out what comes next. The city’s creative world didn’t collapse, but it did feel the ripple effects everywhere—from classrooms to neighborhood studios. Tw

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Mar 29 2026TECHNOLOGY

NeoCity Opens New Lab Hub to Boost Tech Growth

The ground‑breaking ceremony for NeoCity’s 30, 000‑square‑foot lab complex took place on a sunny Thursday in Kissimmee. Florida’s Secretary of Commerce, Alex Kelly, joined local officials to mark the start of a project that promises to bring wet‑lab, dry‑lab and cryogenic facilities to the area. Exi

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Mar 29 2026SPORTS

Izaiyah Nelson: A Journey Beyond the Court

Born on January 1, 2003 in Marietta, Georgia, Nelson grew up with basketball as a daily rhythm. His early years at Marietta High School showcased his defensive prowess, earning him All‑State honors and attracting college recruiters. He first joined Arkansas State University, where he sharpened his

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Mar 28 2026POLITICS

Social Security Faces a Growing Gap: What the Numbers Really Say

About 70 million people got their Social Security checks in February, and most of them are retirees who depend on those payments to survive. Studies over the past two decades show that 80‑90% of retirees use these benefits to make ends meet. This shows how vital it is for lawmakers to keep the progr

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Mar 28 2026BUSINESS

Brainstorming Boosted by Unexpected Past

Companies are now trying new ways to get more ideas from workers and the public. One experiment with marketing and sales staff at a candy firm, plus four lab tests, shows that thinking about past accidental events can spark fresh ideas. The trick is simple: ask people to remember moments when som

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Mar 28 2026HEALTH

Young Man Beats Stage IV Cancer with Surgery and Hope

A 26‑year‑old sheet metal worker noticed blood in his stool and didn’t think it mattered. The spots appeared sometimes, so he blamed a workplace injury. Soon after, standing caused sharp pain and he had to hunch over for relief. In July 2021 he visited an emergency room in Erie, Pennsylvania, and a

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Mar 28 2026HEALTH

New Pathways for Treating Autoimmune Hair Loss

Alopecia areata is a long‑term autoimmune condition that causes hair to fall out without scarring. The problem starts when the immune system attacks growing hair follicles, called anagen follicles. Scientists have discovered that Janus kinase (JAK) inhibitors can stop this harmful signaling, givi

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Mar 28 2026SPORTS

From Dorchester Courts to the NBA: Bruce Brown’s Journey

Bruce Brown Jr. grew up in Boston’s Dorchester neighborhood, a place known for close community ties and producing talented athletes. Born on August 15, 1996, he was one of eleven siblings in a family that taught him sharing and resilience. His mother worked hard to support the household, instilling

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Mar 28 2026SPORTS

Growing Up on the Move: The Life of a Basketball Star

Fletcher Loyer was born on September 1, 2003 in the United States and grew up traveling with his family. His dad, John Loyer, worked as an NBA coach for several teams, so the family moved from Portland to Philadelphia and Detroit before finally settling in Indiana. Living in different cities t

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Mar 28 2026OPINION

Minnesota Farms: The Backbone of Our Food

The state’s farmers are the unseen heroes that keep our plates full. Minnesota is sixth in overall farm output across the U. S. and leads in more than 20 products, such as sugar beets, turkeys, green peas, hogs, sweet corn, soybeans, sunflower seeds, canola, dry beans and oats. Corn is the fou

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