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Jan 02 2026SPORTS

Basketball Bonanza and Beyond: A Weekend Sports Extravaganza

The weekend kicks off with a basketball frenzy, both men's and women's college teams taking the court. On Saturday, top teams like Duke, Kentucky, and Kansas are in action, with games spread across various channels from noon to late evening. It's not just basketball, though. Horse racing fans can ca

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Jan 02 2026SCIENCE

Space's Big Steps and Hidden Gems in 2026

Space is becoming a bigger part of our daily lives. Rockets are being reused more often, and satellites are now fully operational. People can connect directly to devices from space, and regular folks are going to space, not just government astronauts. Governments are also planning big space projects

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Jan 02 2026CRIME

Crime Numbers Dip in Missouri Cities

In 2025, Columbia and Jefferson City saw a drop in violent crime. The Missouri State Highway Patrol (MSHP) reported a 6. 29% decrease in Columbia. This includes crimes like murder, assault, robbery, and rape. The city had been under scrutiny after a tragic shooting near Stephen's College in Septembe

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Jan 02 2026SPORTS

Winter Transfer Window: Who's In, Who's Out?

The Premier League's January 2026 transfer window is buzzing with activity. Clubs have until February 2 to finalize deals. Let's dive into the moves that have happened so far. Aston Villa made a splash by signing Alysson, a 19-year-old winger from Gremio for £8. 7m. This is a big investment for a y

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Jan 02 2026HEALTH

Montana's Rural Hospitals: A Fight for Survival

In the vast landscapes of Montana, 50 critical access hospitals serve as vital health hubs for remote communities. These hospitals, scattered from Troy to Ekalaka, are the backbone of rural healthcare, yet many are struggling to stay afloat. The situation is dire, with nearly 90% of these hospitals

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Jan 02 2026HEALTH

Why Trump's Aspirin Habit Raises Eyebrows

Trump's daily aspirin intake has sparked debate among health experts. He's been taking a full-strength 325-milligram dose for about 25 years. This is way higher than the usual 81-milligram dose recommended for heart health. Dr. Jonathan Reiner, a cardiologist, thinks Trump's reasoning is off. He sa

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Jan 02 2026POLITICS

Kharkiv Under Fire: A City's Resilience Amidst Chaos

Kharkiv, a city near Ukraine's border with Russia, has once again become a target. This time, a residential building took a direct hit. The strike left many hurt and the building in shambles. Officials reported at least 25 injured, but numbers might change as rescuers dig through the wreckage. Pict

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Jan 02 2026SPORTS

Rainy Day Drama at the Rose Bowl

The Rose Bowl, a big football game, faced some unexpected challenges this year. Heavy rain and thunderstorms hit Pasadena, making the day of the game quite messy. Because of the bad weather, officials decided to cancel the usual pregame show on the field. This meant that the marching bands from the

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Jan 02 2026WEATHER

Hot Air and Storms: What's the Connection?

Ever wondered why some places get super hot and stormy at the same time? It's not just bad luck. Scientists have found a link between scorching heat and severe storms in the midlatitudes. The midlatitudes are the areas between the tropics and the polar regions. They're not too hot and not too cold.

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Jan 02 2026OPINION

Clark County's Big Plans for 2026: Money, Bridges, and Homes

Clark County is looking ahead to 2026 with big plans. The main focus is on money. The state has a big budget gap. The governor wants to fix it without raising taxes. Lawmakers should do the same. They need to cut costs, not just raise taxes. The federal government is not helping. They claim to save

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