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Jan 04 2026CRIME

Cops and Cash: The Millionaire State Troopers

The Massachusetts State Police have a reputation for high earnings, even when their behavior is questionable. Captain Thomas McCarthy, once the highest-paid state trooper, saw his income drop significantly last year. Despite this, he still made over $276, 000. This raises questions about accountabil

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Jan 04 2026OPINION

Alaska's Data Center Rush: What's the Real Cost?

Alaska is in the spotlight as a potential hotspot for data centers, driven by the growing demand for artificial intelligence. The state's governor has been actively courting tech giants like Microsoft, Facebook, and Amazon, showcasing sites in Anchorage and Fairbanks. The idea is that these data cen

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Jan 04 2026POLITICS

Political Divide: How Trust Shapes Everyday Choices

In the United States, political divisions run deep, making it hard for people to work together or even talk about important issues. This isn't just about big debates; it's about everyday decisions too. Recent research dug into how political beliefs and fears about the other side affect simple trust

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Jan 04 2026SPORTS

Unsung Heroes of Vermont's Inclusive Sports

Vermont Adaptive Ski and Sports has recognized four outstanding volunteers for their dedication to making sports accessible for everyone. Lisa and Todd Presson, Katie Ahern, and Stew Stryker were honored for their exceptional contributions. The Pressons, who started volunteering in 2021, went above

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Jan 03 2026LIFESTYLE

Flights in Puerto Rico: What's Happening and What You Need to Know

Puerto Rico's airspace is currently off-limits for U. S. airlines. Why? Military exercises in Venezuela are causing this temporary shutdown. This means flights to and from San Juan are grounded. Not ideal, right? If you're a traveler, here's what you should do: head to the airport as planned. But d

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Jan 03 2026HEALTH

Making the Most of Dementia Care: What Makes a Difference?

Dementia care units are like special hospitals for people with dementia. They help manage tough symptoms and improve quality of life. But with more people needing care and not enough space, it's important to figure out how to use these units wisely. A recent study looked at 75 cases of people with

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Jan 03 2026HEALTH

Why Kids Give Up on Eye Treatments: A Simple Look

Kids are quitting their myopia treatments more often than you'd think. This is a problem because myopia, or nearsightedness, is becoming more common in children. Doctors use different methods to manage it, but many kids stop using these treatments before they should. Researchers wanted to understan

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Jan 03 2026LIFESTYLE

Hidden Help: Finding Food When Money Runs Out

Many people struggle to make ends meet, especially those relying on fixed incomes like Social Security. For some, the monthly check disappears quickly, leaving little for essentials like food. This is a reality for many older adults and low-wage workers who find themselves in a tough spot. They earn

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Jan 03 2026WEATHER

How China Feels the Summer Heat: A Social Media Study

People across China are feeling the heat this summer, and their online chatter is revealing a lot about how they're coping. A recent study looked at millions of posts on Sina Microblog to understand how people perceive high temperatures. The findings show that the southeastern regions of China are t

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Jan 03 2026SCIENCE

How Do We Really Change Behavior? Science vs. Common Sense

People often have their own ideas about what makes others follow rules. This is important because these beliefs can influence how they react to policies designed to change behavior. But do these everyday ideas match up with what science says? A big study asked over 3, 000 people about what they thi

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