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rep lucas lanigan

Philadelphia’s arts scene after a major university leaves

March 30, 2026

Philadelphia learned a tough lesson in 2024 when a historic arts university shut down. Thousands of students, artists, and teachers had to figure out what comes next. The city’s creative world didn’t collapse, but it did feel the ripple effects everywhere—from classrooms to neighborhood studios. Tw

crime

Food Matters Even Behind Bars: What Inmates Really Think About Their Meals

March 30, 2026

Prison food often gets a bad rap, but new insights show it might reveal more than just taste preferences. Researchers looked at how incarcerated people rate their meals and linked those opinions to personal habits and backgrounds. Surprisingly, food satisfaction isn't just about hunger—it connects t

health

Easy ways to sleep better and wake up refreshed

March 30, 2026

Sleep problems often come from trying too hard to get perfect rest. Many people chase sleep routines that feel too rigid or complicated. Instead of focusing on endless tricks, small daily habits can make a bigger difference. For example, eating dinner earlier gives your body time to digest before be

business

Local Jobs and Services to Know About This Week

March 30, 2026

A local bank picked a new leader while one medical office added a skilled professional, proving the area keeps growing in both healthcare and finance. A community bank in Fleetwood chose Betsy Knott to lead their retail banking team after she spent years opening and managing different branches. Her

education

Road‑Ready Careers: How One School Turns Training into Jobs

March 29, 2026

Oklahoma State University Institute of Technology, or OSUIT, started in 1946 on a former army hospital site to help veterans jump back into work. The school began with only 500 students and a few basic programs, but it has grown into a national leader in hands‑on technical training. Today it offers

technology

Robot Vacuum That Never Needs a Mop

March 29, 2026

A new cleaning robot can vacuum and mop without anyone touching a dirty pad. The model uses a heat‑based cleaning system that sanitises its own mop. When the robot finishes, it returns to its dock where hot water rinses the pad. The heat is high enough to kill germs, so the mop stays fresh

technology

Truckers vs Turbines: The 1960s Diesel Challenge

March 29, 2026

In the 1960s, diesel engines were the backbone of American transport. They moved heavy goods across long distances, but some engineers thought they were too bulky and complex for future needs. They imagined a lighter, cleaner power source that could replace diesel. The gas turbine seemed like the a

technology

China’s Lobster‑Themed AI Craze and the Real Risks Behind It

March 29, 2026

In recent tech fairs across China, people are busy with everything lobster‑shaped—from balloons to plush toys—yet the real buzz is about a new AI tool called OpenClaw. This autonomous assistant can be set up to keep apps, browsers, or smart home gadgets running on its own once you give it a command

science

Dark Matter and Faith: A Curious Blend

March 29, 2026

Scientists who chase the invisible mass that fills most of space often look beyond equations. Some find comfort in stories from their faith, while others see it as a distraction. A pioneering astronomer who proved that galaxies need extra gravity took her Jewish teachings to help explain the u

sports

Bennett Stirtz: From Small‑Town Courts to College Stardom

March 29, 2026

Bennett Stirtz grew up in Liberty, Missouri, a place where basketball relies on hard work and steady practice. Born in 2003, he spent his early years learning the game under the watchful eye of his father, who coached him at Liberty High School. By senior year he was a standout, averaging over 18 po