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zeke salas

Baltimore's Broken System: A Mother's Fight for Justice After Her Son's Death

January 16, 2026

In June 2025, Dontae Melton Jr. reached out to Baltimore police for help during a mental health crisis, trusting they would assist him, as they had in the past. Instead, his mother, Eleshiea Goode, watched as her son's life slipped away due to what she describes as negligence and a flawed system. O

sports

Denver's Sports Teams Face Early 2026 Struggles

January 4, 2026

Denver's sports scene is off to a bumpy start in 2026. The Colorado Avalanche and Denver Nuggets are both dealing with injuries to key players, which could impact their seasons. The Avalanche have placed goaltender Mackenzie Blackwood on injured reserve with a lower body injury. Blackwood had been

politics

Judges Under Fire: A Growing Concern for Justice

December 18, 2025

The safety of judges is becoming a big worry. Recently, federal judges got unexpected pizza deliveries. No note came with them. But the message was loud and clear: "We know where you live. " This is not just about pizzas. It's about fear. Fear that is growing among those who make big decisions in co

business

Newtown's Big Money Talks: Upgrades, Safety, and Future Plans

November 19, 2025

Newtown's Board of Finance had a busy night on November 6th. They talked about spending money on important things like the town hall, fire trucks, and roads. The meeting started at 7:30 p. m. with most members there, except James Gaston. The First Selectman, Jeff Capeci, and the Finance Director, Gl

sports

Cougars Bounce Back with Thrilling Halloween Win

November 7, 2025

The College of the Canyons women's soccer team made a strong comeback on Halloween, defeating West L. A. College 2-1 at home. This victory was especially sweet as it avenged their earlier loss to the same team just three weeks prior. The Cougars started strong, taking a 1-0 lead into halftime. Sien

science

Unusual Sky Flashes and Nuclear Tests: A Puzzle Worth Solving

October 29, 2025

In the 1950s, something strange was happening in the sky. Pictures taken by the Palomar Observatory showed quick, bright flashes that didn't look like anything natural. These flashes, called "transients, " appeared more often after nuclear tests. This isn't just a wild guess—it's backed by data. Re

environment

Why Are Temperatures Skyrocketing?

June 26, 2025

Climate change is a hot topic, and temperatures are rising faster than expected. A group called Berkeley Earth is at the forefront of tracking these changes. They started with a skeptical view but now play a big role in climate science. Recently, temperatures have been breaking records. Every month

politics

Newtown's Budget: Where the Money's Going

April 17, 2025

Newtown's Board of Finance had a busy night. They met to talk about money. They approved some changes to the budget. They also accepted some grants for the police department. The meeting happened on April 14 at the Newtown Municipal Center. The board's chair, Steve Goodridge, led the meeting. Not al

sports

Razorbacks Roar Past Jayhawks in NCAA Tournament

March 21, 2025

The Razorbacks, seeded 10th, pulled off a 79-72 upset against the 7th-seeded Kansas Jayhawks in the NCAA Tournament's opening round. This victory marked the first tournament win for Coach John Calipari since taking over the team. Jonas Aidoo led the charge with 22 points, while Johnell Davis contrib

sports

The Unseen Hero Behind J. J. Spaun's Golf Success

March 18, 2025

J. J. Spaun has been making waves in the golf world, especially after his impressive performance at the PLAYERS Championship. He is now gearing up for the playoffs, aiming to secure his second PGA Tour title. But behind every successful golfer, there's often an unsung hero—the caddie. For Spaun, tha