ING

Advertisement
Jan 04 2026LIFESTYLE

Louisiana's Carnival: A Feast of Fun and Tradition

Louisiana's Carnival season is a time of joy, tradition, and indulgence. It's a period that starts right after the New Year and goes until Fat Tuesday. This is a time when people in Louisiana and visitors from all over come together to celebrate. They enjoy big parades, fancy balls, and lots of deli

reading time less than a minute
Jan 04 2026TECHNOLOGY

Making Sense of Legal Jargon with AI

AI is shaking up the legal world, making it easier to understand complex laws and predict legal outcomes. Traditional AI models struggle with the intricate language and reasoning needed for legal tasks. This research introduces a new AI model called LexFaith-HierBERT. It aims to identify specific le

reading time less than a minute
Jan 04 2026CRIME

Deputies Involved in Shooting Revealed

In a recent event, three deputies were identified for their involvement in a shooting that occurred in the International District. The deputies, Joseph Barreto, Jonathan Skroch, and Dillon Szabo, opened fire on a 36-year-old man named Jason Baca. This incident happened during a traffic stop where Ba

reading time less than a minute
Jan 04 2026FINANCE

Caesars Entertainment: A Closer Look at the Numbers

Caesars Entertainment is in the spotlight again. A recent report by an analyst from Truist Financial suggests that the company is a good investment. The analyst, who focuses on consumer cyclical stocks, kept a positive rating on Caesars. They believe the stock could reach $30. 00, which is higher th

reading time less than a minute
Jan 04 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Why One Battle After Another Might Just Win the Oscar

In the world of movies, everyone is talking about the Oscars. And right now, one film stands out: One Battle After Another. Directed by Paul Thomas Anderson, this movie has people buzzing. It stars big names like Leonardo DiCaprio and Sean Penn. But what makes it so special? One Battle After Anothe

reading time less than a minute
Jan 04 2026EDUCATION

Time for South Carolina to Rethink Social Studies

In South Carolina, there's a growing concern that social studies is taking a backseat to other subjects in schools. With the state's 250th anniversary of independence on the horizon, many wonder why young students aren't spending more time learning about history, civics, geography, and economics. T

reading time less than a minute
Jan 04 2026HEALTH

What Matters Most? Chinese Medical Students and Patient Info Sharing

Chinese medical students are at the forefront of a big question: what info should they share with patients facing serious illness? A recent study dug into this, looking at what factors students weigh most when deciding what to tell patients. It turns out, not all students prioritize the same things.

reading time less than a minute
Jan 04 2026OPINION

Oregon's Nonprofits Face a Tough Challenge

Oregon's nonprofits are in a tight spot. They help people with education, health, jobs, and other essential services. But now, they're under a lot of pressure. Federal money is drying up. Local governments can't keep up with their promises. At the same time, more people need help because housing is

reading time less than a minute
Jan 04 2026SPORTS

New England's High School Sports Stars Shine Bright

New England's high school sports scene is buzzing with impressive achievements. James Tildsley, a senior at Shawsheen, made history by becoming the first wrestler in New England to secure 200 career pins. His quick and effective moves on the mat have made him a standout. Meanwhile, Aydin Lamb, a sen

reading time less than a minute
Jan 04 2026WEATHER

Michigan's Upper Peninsula: A Year of Extreme Weather

The year 2025 was quite a ride for Michigan's Upper Peninsula. The weather was all over the place, from heavy snow to flash floods and even some unusually warm days. The National Weather Service in Marquette took a look back at the year's wild weather. They noted that the Negaunee Township office s

reading time less than a minute