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Jan 05 2026POLITICS

Riding into Trouble: The E-Bike Dilemma

New York City's streets are buzzing with e-bikes, but not in a good way. These speedy machines are causing chaos, and the city is struggling to keep up. E-bikes are now a major part of the city's transportation scene, but they're also a big part of the problem. They zoom down sidewalks, ignore traff

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Jan 04 2026LIFESTYLE

A Chinese Town with a Russian Twist: What's the Real Deal?

In the vast expanse of northern China, there's a peculiar town that seems to have been plucked straight out of Russia. This town, known as Enhe, is a fascinating blend of cultures, with wooden houses, Cyrillic signs, and even vodka on offer. Yet, the most surprising fact is that there are very few R

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Jan 04 2026POLITICS

California's Next Governor: Who's Ready to Roll Up Their Sleeves?

California is picking a new leader, and this time, it's not about fame or flashy personalities. The state has had its share of both. Remember Gray Davis? He was all about politics, with years of experience but not much charisma. Then came Arnold Schwarzenegger, the action movie star who won hearts w

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Jan 04 2026POLITICS

Political Storm Brewing in South Carolina for 2026

South Carolina is gearing up for a tumultuous political year in 2026, with Charleston at the center of the storm. The upcoming elections promise to be a test of voters' patience and sanity, as both national and local races heat up. The 1st District congressional race is expected to be a battlegroun

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Jan 04 2026BUSINESS

Flint's 2025: Growth, Gaps, and Goodbyes

Flint saw a lot of changes in 2025. New buildings went up, and some old problems stayed. It was a year of big plans and a few setbacks. First, let's talk about the good stuff. Flint got some shiny new spots. A new YMCA opened downtown in April. It's part of a bigger project called LiveWell on Harri

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Jan 04 2026POLITICS

Tensions Rise in Yemen as Power Struggle Intensifies

In a recent turn of events, the Yemeni government, supported by Saudi Arabia, has accused southern separatists of blocking access to the city of Aden. This accusation comes after the government reclaimed some territory from the separatists in the east. The separatists, backed by the UAE, deny these

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Jan 04 2026TECHNOLOGY

China and the U. S. Battle for AI Supremacy

China and the United States are locked in a fierce competition to lead the artificial intelligence (AI) revolution. Both countries are pouring massive resources into AI research and development, but their approaches couldn't be more different. China is taking a top-down approach, with the governmen

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Jan 04 2026POLITICS

Ukraine's President Shakes Up Cabinet Amid War Challenges

President Volodymyr Zelenskiy has suggested a significant change in Ukraine's government. He wants Denys Shmyhal, currently the defence minister, to take over as the new energy minister and first deputy prime minister. This move is seen as a strategic step to strengthen Ukraine's energy sector, whic

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Jan 03 2026POLITICS

Cleveland Heights: From Chaos to Calm

Cleveland Heights has seen better days, but things are looking up. After a year of drama and dysfunction, the city is finally getting back on track. It all started when Mayor Kahlil Seren and the city council couldn't agree on the budget. Things got so bad that the council accused Seren of not being

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Jan 03 2026POLITICS

Government Offices: Not the Place for Prayer Services?

The U. S. Department of Labor's headquarters in Washington, D. C. , is a place where labor laws are made and enforced. It's not a place of worship. But on December 10, things changed. Secretary of Labor Lori Chavez-DeRemer hosted a prayer service. It was called nondenominational. But it only had Jud

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