PAC

Advertisement
Jan 19 2026CRIME

A Tragic Drive on a Snowy Day in Falmouth

A young woman lost her life in a car crash in Falmouth, Maine, on a Saturday afternoon. The accident happened on the Falmouth Spur, a busy road that links Interstate 95 with I-295 and US Route 1, just a short drive from Portland. The driver, Joamaliz Orozco, a 19-year-old from East Hartford, Connect

reading time less than a minute
Jan 19 2026POLITICS

Scotland's Next Move: Independence on the Horizon?

Scotland's political scene is heating up. John Swinney, the leader of the Scottish National Party (SNP), has made it clear: if his party secures a majority in the upcoming Scottish parliament elections in May, he will push for another independence referendum. This move could have significant implica

reading time less than a minute
Jan 19 2026EDUCATION

A Leader's Mark: Sal Frias Gym Honors a Dedicated Educator

Sal Frias never sought fame when he entered the education field over two decades ago. His motivation was simple: he believed in students and the power of public schools. Frias thought, \"One caring adult can change a life. Everything I do is about serving students and supporting those who teach them

reading time less than a minute
Jan 19 2026CRYPTO

A Bitcoin Pioneer Makes a Big Move After 12 Years

A Bitcoin wallet, known as \5K BTC OG\, has recently become active after staying quiet for over 12 years. This wallet, which originally bought 5, 000 Bitcoins in 2012, has started selling its holdings. The price back then was just \$332 per Bitcoin. Now, the wallet has sold half of its Bitcoins, mak

reading time less than a minute
Jan 19 2026OPINION

Local News in Crisis: How Nonprofits Are Stepping Up

Local newspapers are shutting down at an alarming rate. The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, a well-known newspaper, recently stopped printing due to a legal battle with its employees. This is not an isolated incident. Over the past two decades, thousands of newspapers have closed, leaving many communities

reading time less than a minute
Jan 19 2026ENTERTAINMENT

How a Sci-Fi Legend Saw the Future of Space Movies

Isaac Asimov, a big name in science fiction, had a lot to say about the movie "2001: A Space Odyssey. " In 1977, he shared his thoughts in a magazine, praising the film for its realistic take on space. He believed it was a game-changer, moving sci-fi from kid-friendly stories to something more serio

reading time less than a minute
Jan 18 2026POLITICS

Minneapolis Somali Businesses Feel the Heat

In the heart of Minneapolis, a usually bustling hub of Somali businesses now echoes with silence. Karmel Mall, home to over a hundred shops, is seeing fewer customers and more closed signs. The reason? Fear. Fear of immigration raids, fear of being targeted, and fear of the unknown. The Somali comm

reading time less than a minute
Jan 18 2026POLITICS

Trump's Healthcare Plan: More Talk, Less Action

Trump recently shared his "Great Healthcare Plan, " but it's not really a plan. It's more like a list of ideas that have been talked about before. The document is short and doesn't have many details. It's like a summary of things Trump has already done or said he wants to do. People on Capitol Hill

reading time less than a minute
Jan 18 2026SCIENCE

A New Era of Moon Exploration: Why Artemis II is a Big Deal

NASA's Artemis program is making waves, and for good reason. This isn't just another space mission; it's a stepping stone to Mars and a chance to learn how to live on another world. The recent rollout of Artemis II marks a significant moment in space exploration. Artemis II is set to carry four ast

reading time less than a minute
Jan 18 2026EDUCATION

The Price of Losing Arts in Schools

Maryland is facing tough budget choices again, and arts education is often the first to go. This is a big mistake. Arts programs do more than just teach students how to paint or play music. They help students grow in confidence and discover their true potential. When schools cut arts funding, they

reading time less than a minute