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Mar 24 2026SPORTS

Yale Hockey Coach Raises Alarm Over Athletic Department Leadership

The former Yale men's ice hockey coach, after nearly two decades at the helm, has publicly challenged the university’s current athletic director. In a letter sent to Yale’s president, he accused the director of fostering a climate that stifles honest discussion. The coach said several colleagues urg

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Mar 24 2026SPORTS

Building a Winning Culture at Florida

Tammi Reiss stepped onto the campus stage and first thanked a wide circle of mentors, from university leaders to her elementary teacher. Her gratitude highlighted that she believes strong relationships are the key to success on and off the court. The athletic director praised her as a proven winn

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Mar 24 2026OPINION

Everyday Heroes: The Hidden Work of Autism Caregivers

Families in San Diego wake up early to prepare their children with autism for the day. A small shift in timing or an unexpected noise can throw a routine off balance, and parents must calm their kids before the school bell rings. This quiet labor starts hours before any official support begins and o

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Mar 24 2026POLITICS

Money and School Funds: A Question of Fairness

Colorado voters face a new tax proposal that promises more money for schools but takes away refunds they have come to rely on. The plan, called Senate Bill 135, would stop the state from giving back money to taxpayers under the Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights (TABOR). Instead, it would let the government

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Mar 24 2026HEALTH

Stay Ahead of Colon Cancer: Simple Steps for Everyone

March marks a chance to talk about colon cancer, the second biggest killer of Americans and a leading threat for people under 50. A specialist in digestive health shares four key ways to lower the risk. First, get checked. People aged 45‑75 should have a colon exam, the best way to spot cancer or e

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Mar 24 2026HEALTH

Nevada Health Plans Miss a Key Piece: No PPO Options

Nevada’s health marketplace offers only narrow‑network plans, leaving residents without Preferred Provider Organization (PPO) choices. This gap hurts people with chronic illnesses who need frequent specialist care and expensive medications. Without PPOs, patients must travel within tight geograp

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Mar 24 2026HEALTH

Raw Milk Debate: Illinois Sticks to Safety Rules

The state keeps strict rules on raw milk because it can carry germs that pasteurization removes. Farmers who want to sell unheated milk must first get a permit, then the health department checks samples and visits farms. Only a few dozen Illinois dairies have this clearance. A farmer in Fairbury, M

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Mar 24 2026POLITICS

Health Panel Stalled: Senators Call on RFK Jr. to Act

Nineteen senators wrote a letter to Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. , asking him to stop blocking the U. S. Preventive Services Task Force from doing its job. The Task Force meets three times a year and decides which preventive services, like mammograms or diabetes checks, must be covered by

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Mar 24 2026TECHNOLOGY

Airport Tracking System Misses Fatal Crash

A crash that took two lives at New York’s LaGuardia Airport revealed a shortfall in the airport’s surface‑tracking technology. The incident involved an Air Canada Express jet and a fire truck that collided on the runway, injuring dozens of passengers. The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB)

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Mar 24 2026POLITICS

Minnesota Challenges Federal Agencies Over Missing Evidence

The state of Minnesota has filed a lawsuit against two federal departments, demanding access to documents tied to the fatal shootings of Renee Good and Alex Pretti. The complaint claims that federal officials deliberately withheld key evidence, preventing state investigators from fully understanding

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