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Jan 27 2026CRIME

A Lawyer's Fight: Defending a Boxer in a Drug Trafficking Case

Joseph Corozzo Jr. , a lawyer with a long history of defending mob-related cases, is now fighting to stay on the team representing boxer Goran Gogic, who is accused of drug trafficking. The government has been trying to remove Corozzo from the case, claiming he is under investigation for jury tamper

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Jan 27 2026FINANCE

Financial Hurdles: Why Many Americans Feel Left Behind

Many Americans are feeling the pinch when it comes to their finances. A recent poll shows that a lot of people think living a middle-class life is becoming harder to achieve. Even though most can afford basic needs like rent, food, and gas, they are worried about the rising costs. Housing, education

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Jan 27 2026HEALTH

Rural Maine's Maternity Crisis: A Closer Look

In the quiet town of Patten, Maine, a dramatic event unfolded in June 2025. Katie Gowell, expecting her fifth child, faced a life-threatening complication. Her umbilical cord prolapsed, a serious condition that can cut off the baby's oxygen supply. Dr. Rose Fuchs, her family doctor, quickly sprang i

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Jan 27 2026TECHNOLOGY

Smart Antenna Tech: Turning Signals into Circles

In the world of wireless tech, a cool new idea has popped up. It's all about making antennas smarter and more efficient. This isn't just any antenna, though. It's a special kind that can handle signals in a unique way. The big deal here is that this antenna can take a straight-line signal and twist

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Jan 27 2026HEALTH

Wheelchair Use in Care Homes: What's Really Going On?

In care homes, people with Alzheimer's or similar conditions often use wheelchairs. This is because they have trouble moving around. But sitting too much can cause problems. They might fall or get sores from sitting too long. To help, care teams need good info on how wheelchairs are used. A small s

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Jan 27 2026POLITICS

Peace Talks: The Big Hurdle in Ukraine

The U. S. , Russia, and Ukraine are in talks to end the war. The main sticking point is territory. Other issues like security and economy are mostly settled. But territory is tricky. It needs everyone to compromise. The U. S. Ambassador to NATO, Matt Whitaker, talked about this on a show. He said p

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Jan 27 2026CRIME

New York Subway Crime: A Mixed Bag in 2025

In 2025, New York's subway system saw a small drop in overall crime, but not all categories improved. There were 91 fewer crimes compared to 2024, bringing the total down to 2, 160. This drop was mostly due to fewer robberies and thefts. Robberies went down by 57, and thefts decreased by 41. Murders

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Jan 27 2026CRIME

The Alexander Brothers: A Tale of Wealth, Power, and Alleged Crimes

The Alexander Brothers, known for their lavish lifestyle and high-profile connections, are now facing serious allegations. Tal, Oren, and Alon Alexander, who come from a family with significant influence, are accused of serious crimes. They are said to have targeted and assaulted numerous women over

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Jan 27 2026CRIME

Memphis Under Watch: Federal Agents and Local Tensions

Memphis streets have a different look lately. Federal agents are everywhere. They stop cars. They stand guard outside shops. The city feels like it's under a microscope. This is not new. It's been going on since September. But it's still weird to see so many officers around. Unlike other cities, Me

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Jan 27 2026ENTERTAINMENT

A Writer's Life: Beyond the Pages

Don Winslow, a man of many talents, is not just a writer but also a family man, a former anti-terrorist trainer, and a passionate activist. His life is a tapestry of experiences that have shaped his perspective and his work. At 72, he may not look like the tough guys he writes about, but he has a we

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