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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

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Jan 19 2026EDUCATION

Springfield's Blueprint for Student Success: A Look at the Future

In Springfield, the school district is taking a fresh approach to education. Sonia Dinnall, the superintendent, is not just talking about improving student outcomes; she's taking action. She wants to build on past efforts, like the "Portrait of a Graduate" project, to help students succeed from pres

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Jan 19 2026CRYPTO

Crypto Chaos: Dogecoin's Moment and Bitcoin's Future

The crypto world had quite the week. It all started with a Senate bill that could have been a big deal for Dogecoin. The idea was to give Dogecoin the same rules as Bitcoin. This made Dogecoin and Shiba Inu jump up by 5% on Tuesday. But then, the bill hit a snag and didn't go anywhere. This caused a

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Jan 19 2026OPINION

The Uncomfortable Truths of Martin Luther King Jr.

Martin Luther King Jr. is often remembered for his powerful speeches and his dream of equality. But what about the messages that made people squirm? He didn't just talk about love and unity. He also spoke about tough topics like injustice and unfairness. These were the words that made people uncomfo

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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

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Jan 19 2026TECHNOLOGY

Brighter TVs, Local Dimming, and the Future of Mini LED

People love brighter TVs. But why? It's not about hurting your eyes. It's about seeing more detail. High Dynamic Range (HDR) pictures look better on brighter TVs. When a TV has local dimming, it can adjust brightness in different areas. This makes bright parts shine and dark parts stay dark. More di

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Jan 19 2026BUSINESS

Santa Fe Brewing Takes a Bold Step with New Mexico's First Non-Alcoholic Beer

Santa Fe Brewing, a well-known name in New Mexico's craft beer scene, has just launched something new and exciting. They've created the first non-alcoholic beer brewed in the state. This isn't just any non-alcoholic beer, though. It's a Pilsner called Santa Fe NA, and it's made using a special yeast

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Jan 19 2026CRIME

Unmasking Image-Based Sexual Abuse: A Greek Perspective

In Greece, a country dealing with economic struggles and traditional gender roles, a disturbing trend is on the rise. Image-Based Sexual Abuse (IBSA), including deepfake porn, is a growing problem. This is when fake but realistic sexual images are made of people without their consent. It's a form of

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Jan 19 2026ENVIRONMENT

How a Nonprofit Newsroom is Changing the Climate Conversation

In a world where information is often hidden behind paywalls or cluttered with ads, there's a newsroom that's doing things differently. Inside Climate News (ICN) is a nonprofit organization that provides free access to its climate and environmental news. They don't charge subscription fees or bombar

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Jan 19 2026POLITICS

The Reading Brain: What Science Says About Learning

The science of reading is fascinating. It shows how our brains learn to read. Most people can talk and listen easily. But reading is a new skill. Our brains use parts for listening, speaking, and seeing to read. For some, it's harder to connect these parts. Research shows that 5% of students learn

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