LND topic: southside-community page 1

southside community

Teen in Richmond Faces Tragic Shooting Outcome

July 16, 2026

A young resident of Richmond was recently identified as the target in a violent incident that shook the Southside community. The victim, whose name has not been released, was shot during an altercation that drew the attention of local law enforcement. Authorities quickly launched an investigation,

crime

Community Safety Boost: A Joint Effort in Amarillo

July 16, 2026

The city of Amarillo has seen more police officers roaming the streets lately. A new program called Operation Summer Shield brings together local, state and federal teams to keep neighborhoods safer. The plan is built on data that shows where crime tends to happen, so the officers can patrol those s

education

Rosenwald’s Dream: A Museum That Belongs to Everyone

July 16, 2026

The Griffin Museum of Science and Industry buzzes with kids who love hands‑on experiments, echoing the vision of its founder, Julius Rosenwald. He was a successful businessman who ran Sears, Roebuck and Co. , but he never wanted the museum to carry his name. His goal was simple: create a place tha

politics

US Agency Steps In to Replace Chinese Projects

July 16, 2026

A new U. S. development arm is stepping onto the world stage, taking over projects that were once under Chinese control. The plan is simple: find places where money can be made and where U. S. influence can grow, then bring in local partners to help finish the work. The team says profit matters, but

health

Pregnancy Weight Goals: How to Start and What It Costs

July 16, 2026

Beginning a healthy pregnancy can feel overwhelming, especially when experts talk about cutting down on weight gain. Many expectant moms wonder where to begin and how much it will cost. A new conversation has opened up, pointing out that small lifestyle tweaks can make a big difference. First, cons

health

Building Prevention Into Everyday Care in the Southeast

July 16, 2026

In late April 2025, a gathering at Emory University sparked new ideas for stopping chronic illnesses before they start. The meeting highlighted three main moves that could change how health services work across the Southeast. First, care teams should grow to include people who know their communitie

politics

Guardrails for Michigan’s Data Centers: A Fresh Look at Power and People

July 16, 2026

Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer is urging the state’s data‑center firms to sign a pledge that promises residents won’t see higher utility bills or lose local jobs. The plan comes after power‑hungry projects sparked anger in many communities. Whitmer, who helped pass tax breaks for big data center

health

People in Asser Province Think About Giving Organs

July 16, 2026

Many people in Asser Province do not know what brain death means. Because of this, they often hesitate to donate organs after a loved one dies. This lack of knowledge creates a big gap between the number of people who need transplants and the organs that are available. In Saudi Arabia, kidn

politics

Faith as a Bridge: Democrats Look to Religion for New Voter Connections

July 16, 2026

Religion has long been a stronghold of Republican politics, but recent trends show Democrats are turning to faith as a way to reach voters. Senator Raphael Warnock, a pastor from Georgia’s historic Ebenezer Baptist Church, argues that the party can appeal to people by sharing its moral values rat

sports

Allentown Sports Legends: A Fresh Look at the Hall of Fame

July 14, 2026

Allentown High School, founded over a century ago in rural Monmouth County, has grown from a small farm‑bordered school into a powerhouse of athletic talent. For many years the team struggled to find its footing, but in recent decades it has produced state champions and professional prospects across