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Jan 23 2026LIFESTYLE

Behind the Scenes: The Hidden Struggles of NFL Wives

Life as an NFL wife might seem glamorous, but it's not all fame and fortune. Jasmatia, a former NFL wife, shares her story of the ups and downs she faced during her time in the spotlight and after her husband's retirement. She enjoyed the perks of meeting famous people and networking, but she also f

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Jan 23 2026HEALTH

How Body Fat Forms and Why It Matters

Obesity is a big problem for many people around the world. It affects health and daily life. Fat cells, which come from special cells called mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs), play a big role in how the body stores fat. Scientists are looking into how these fat cells develop. They found that a process

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Jan 23 2026OPINION

Louisville's Growth Plan: Too Much, Too Fast?

Louisville is looking at a big change. The city wants to add a lot of new homes and people. The plan is to increase housing by 46% to 67%. That could mean up to 33, 410 people living there. That's a lot more than the 19, 889 people who live there now. But is this a good idea? Louisville is known fo

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Jan 23 2026BUSINESS

GM's Big Shift: Bolt EV Out, Buick In

Big changes are coming to GM's factories. The Chevy Bolt EV, a budget-friendly electric car, will soon be gone. Its factory in Kansas will instead make a Buick SUV from China and a Chevrolet Equinox from Mexico. Why the switch? It's all about money and politics. Building cars in China and Mexico go

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Jan 23 2026BUSINESS

Tesla's Future Bets: Why Musk's Latest Warnings Matter

Tesla's CEO, Elon Musk, has recently shared some sobering news about the company's upcoming products. He warned that the production of the Cybercab robotaxi and the Optimus humanoid robot will be much slower than many people expect. Musk explained that since these products are entirely new, with man

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Jan 23 2026BUSINESS

Methanol: The Clean Fuel Shaking Up Ships and Factories

Methanol is becoming a big deal. By 2031, it could be worth $43 billion. That's a big jump from $34. 16 billion in 2025. Why? Because ships and factories are starting to use it more. Ships love it because it's cleaner and easier to handle than other fuels. In 2024, 166 new ships were ordered to run

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Jan 23 2026POLITICS

New Rules: No More Federal Cash for Fetal Tissue Research

The Trump administration has put an end to federal funding for research projects that use tissue from aborted fetuses. This decision was announced by the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) and took effect right away. The National Institutes of Health (NIH) will no longer use its funds for

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Jan 23 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Bees, Brains, and Bold Theater: A Play About Saving the Buzz

Bees are in big trouble. Their numbers are dropping fast. In just 22 years, things could get really bad. This is the starting point for a new play called "The Apiary. " It's a mix of science fiction and theater. The play asks big questions. Like, how far should we go to save a species? The play is

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Jan 23 2026HEALTH

What's the Deal with Product Labels?

Product labels are full of fancy words. "Scientifically proven, " "dermatologist approved, " "lab-tested" – these phrases pop up everywhere. But what do they really mean? Not as much as one might think. Companies use these terms to sound more credible. It's a way to gain trust. But not all claims a

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Jan 23 2026EDUCATION

Olmsted Falls Schools: Big Plans, Bigger Questions

In Olmsted Township, Ohio, big changes are on the horizon for the local schools. The Olmsted Falls City School District is working on a master plan to decide whether to renovate existing buildings or build new ones. This plan is expected to be ready by spring, and the district is involving the commu

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