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Jan 15 2026ENVIRONMENT

Building Stronger Communities: A Guide to Bioregional Living

Bioregional living is all about focusing on the area where you live. It's about using local resources, supporting local businesses, and making decisions that benefit your community and the environment. This approach is gaining traction as people seek to reduce their reliance on global systems and bu

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Jan 15 2026BUSINESS

A Big Health Company Settles a Huge Bill

Kaiser Permanente, a well-known health organization, has agreed to pay a massive $556 million to settle accusations of overcharging Medicare. This settlement involves two lawsuits that were filed over a decade ago, claiming that Kaiser exaggerated the health conditions of its patients to get more mo

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Jan 15 2026POLITICS

Nebraska's Fight for Funding

Nebraska Medicine and the University of Nebraska at Omaha (UNO) are asking for more money. They say they need it to keep doing their jobs well. This is not new. They have been asking for more funds for a long time. But now, they are making a final push. They want lawmakers to listen and act. The re

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Jan 15 2026EDUCATION

Utah's Plan to Get Kids Reading: Parents Hold the Key

Utah is trying to tackle a big issue: kids not reading well. The focus isn't just on schools. Parents have a huge role to play, especially before kids start school. Gov. Spencer Cox talked about this in Ogden. He said kids who don't read, talk, or have fun experiences at home start school behind. I

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Jan 14 2026CRYPTO

Crypto Rules: Senate Takes a Big Step

The Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry has a big plan. They want to make crypto rules clearer. On January 27, they will talk about a new bill. This bill could change how crypto works in the U. S. The committee shared this news on Monday. They will show the bill on January 21.

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Jan 14 2026POLITICS

France's Broken Promises: When Deportation Orders Mean Nothing

In Melun, a town south of Paris, a 15-year-old girl's life was shattered. A 22-year-old Algerian migrant, already ordered to leave France, allegedly raped her. He was no stranger to the authorities, with a history of offenses and a known address. Yet, he was free to roam, to prey. The attack happen

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Jan 14 2026POLITICS

Workers' Safety Agency Gets a Second Chance

The U. S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) has made a surprising U-turn. They decided to bring back workers who were recently fired from the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH). This agency plays a big role in keeping workers safe, especially those in risky job

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Jan 14 2026FINANCE

Japan's Yen Hits 18-Month Low: What's Next?

The yen has taken a tumble, hitting its lowest point against the U. S. dollar in a year and a half. This big move has caught the attention of Japan's finance leaders. They've sent a clear message to those betting against the yen: they're watching and ready to act. Japan's finance minister and top c

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Jan 14 2026ENVIRONMENT

China's Air Cleanup: A Costly Shift for Rural Families

In the heart of Hebei Province, nestled near China's bustling capital, Beijing, a significant change is underway. The government has taken a firm stance against coal use for home heating, aiming to clear the thick smog that has long choked the region's winters. This move is part of a broader effort

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Jan 14 2026POLITICS

Baltimore Nonprofit Fights for Funds to Aid Crime Victims

A Baltimore nonprofit, HER Resilience Center, is taking legal action against the state of Maryland, Governor Wes Moore, and the Governor's Office of Crime Prevention and Policy (GOCPP). They claim that the state has not reimbursed them for money spent on helping victims of crime. The center support

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