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Jan 16 2026WEATHER

Chilly Chaos: A Nation Gripped by Winter's Wrath

Across the U. S. , winter is showing its might, turning roads into ice rinks and sidewalks into slippery slides. On Friday, a whopping 18 million people woke up to cold weather alerts, while 10 million more braced for winter weather advisories. From the northern plains to the Great Lakes, and even u

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Jan 16 2026CELEBRITIES

Awards, Snubs, and Honest Feelings: Celebrities Open Up

Winning awards is a big deal for many celebrities. It's not just about the trophy; it's about recognition and validation. But what happens when they don't win? Some celebrities have been very open about their disappointment, showing that it's okay to feel upset when things don't go their way. Take

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Jan 16 2026HEALTH

The Hidden Hurdles: How Fistula Stigma Affects Lives Worldwide

Fistula is a serious health issue that often happens in places with fewer resources. It can lead to long-term problems, both physically and socially. But there's a big gap in understanding how stigma related to fistula affects people's lives. A recent study looked at 199 articles from 41 countries,

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Jan 16 2026HEALTH

Caring for Little Fighters: The Hidden Struggles of Families After Intensive Care

In Brazil, as medical care for kids in intensive units gets better, more children are surviving. But what happens after they leave the hospital? A recent study looked into how families cope with this situation. Researchers talked to family members of 339 children who had been in intensive care units

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Jan 16 2026FINANCE

Office Woes, Housing Hopes, and Data Center Dreams: A Day of Big Talks

The last day of the CREFC January Conference 2026 wrapped up with three engaging discussions. The first talk was about troubled office buildings. Experts discussed how some offices are struggling while others are doing okay. It all depends on where they are and how good they are. Next up, the conve

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Jan 15 2026SCIENCE

Saving Our Frogs: A New Hope with Voriconazole

Frogs are in big trouble. They are dying because of a nasty fungus called chytridiomycosis. But there is some good news. Scientists found a new way to help them. They used a medicine called voriconazole. It is better than the old medicine because it is less harmful. Two types of frogs were in dange

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Jan 15 2026POLITICS

Kyiv's Chill: A Family's Escape from the Cold War

In the heart of Kyiv, a family found refuge in their cozy apartment, a sanctuary amidst the chaos of war. Despite the damage from a missile strike, they held on, adapting to the challenges. However, this week, Russia's relentless drone and missile attacks plunged the city into its most severe heatin

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Jan 15 2026HEALTH

Depression in Seniors: A Possible Warning Sign for Brain Diseases

Older adults who develop depression might be showing early signs of brain diseases like Parkinson's or Lewy body dementia. This is what a recent study suggests. The study found that depression becomes more common in these seniors, starting about three years before they are diagnosed with these brain

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Jan 15 2026CRIME

Tightening Security at Reggie Lewis Center After Gun Scare

The Reggie Lewis Center is taking steps to beef up security after a tense situation at a recent track meet. On January 8th, during the Tri-Valley League track event, a group of Dedham High School athletes had a heated argument with three people not connected to the event. One of these individuals al

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Jan 15 2026SCIENCE

How Exercise Shapes Your Nerve Signals

People who work out regularly, whether lifting weights or running marathons, have muscles that respond differently to signals from the brain. These signals come from nerve cells called motoneurons. Scientists wanted to see how these nerve cells change with different types of exercise. They studied

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