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Jan 05 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Cleveland's January Entertainment Scene: A Mix of Music, Comedy, and More

Cleveland is buzzing with events this January. Music lovers have plenty to choose from. The Cleveland Orchestra is performing Mozart's Jupiter Symphony. There's also a tribute to Pink Floyd. Plus, a Jimmy Buffett tribute show is happening. Comedy fans can catch shows at Hilarities and Funny Stop. Th

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Jan 05 2026SCIENCE

Birdwatching in Baja: A Scientist's Quest to Connect Kids with Nature

Gerardo Marrón, a passionate ornithologist from La Paz, is on a mission to explore and protect the diverse bird species of Baja California Sur. His journey began with a simple curiosity about ants in his backyard, which eventually led him to the world of birds. Marrón's work is not just about studyi

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Jan 05 2026POLITICS

Washington's Big Debate: Parental Rights and Sports

In Washington state, two big issues are making waves. One is about parents' rights in schools. The other is about transgender athletes in girls' sports. Both topics have people talking and taking sides. A group called Let's Go Washington gathered a lot of signatures to push these issues forward. Th

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Jan 05 2026SPORTS

Manchester United's Manager Under Fire: Is Amorim the Right Fit?

Manchester United's recent performance has sparked debates about their head coach, Ruben Amorim. Some experts argue that he might not be the best choice for the club. After a 1-1 draw against Leeds United, Amorim publicly questioned the club's hierarchy. He emphasized his role as the manager, not ju

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Jan 05 2026POLITICS

What Happened When the US Took Maduro?

The United Nations is discussing whether the U. S. was right to capture Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro. This event happened last Saturday when U. S. Special Forces took Maduro into custody. The operation caused power outages in parts of Caracas and hit military sites. Venezuelan officials say p

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Jan 05 2026EDUCATION

State Lawmakers Eye Big Changes for Colleges in 2026

State lawmakers are back at work, and colleges might be in for some big changes. Here are six key issues they will likely tackle this year. First up, diversity policies are under fire. More states might ban diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programs at public universities. These bans could aff

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Jan 05 2026TECHNOLOGY

Smart Tech for Smarter Living: Nework's 2025 Wins and 2026 Goals

Nework kicked off 2026 with a bang, celebrating a year packed with innovation and user love. Their 2025 highlights? Two standout products that made waves in classrooms, offices, and living rooms alike. First up, the NewBoard E Series Smart Board. This interactive gem comes in three sizes (55”, 65”,

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Jan 05 2026CRIME

Baltimore's Crime Fight: What's Next?

Baltimore has seen some good news lately. Crime rates have been going down. In 2025, the city saw a big drop in gun violence. There were nearly 30% fewer killings. This is the second year in a row with fewer than 200 homicides. Mayor Brandon Scott says this is because of the city's plan to stop viol

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Jan 05 2026CRIME

Keeping Prince William County Safe: A Look at the Police Department's Successes and Challenges

Prince William County has seen a drop in crime over the past five years. The police chief, Peter Newsham, shared his thoughts on what's working and what's not. First, the good news. Crime has gone down by 11%. Violent crime has dropped even more, by almost 20%. That's a big deal. The police have al

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Jan 04 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Cracking the Code: Wordle's Daily Challenge

Wordle, the popular daily word game, has once again left players scratching their heads. The puzzle, which resets at midnight in your local time, is designed to be a global challenge. This means there are two versions of the game's hints and solutions shared each day, based on Eastern Standard Time,

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