LND topic: february-data page 1

february data

Old Man Trips Back to the Store, Young Drivers Speed Down Roads

March 13, 2026

In late February, a 73‑year‑old man from Aurora found himself back outside a local convenience store. He had been legally barred from the premises on December 6, and after slipping into it again on December 10, he received a trespassing ticket. He didn’t show up for the court date that followed. Whe

education

Youth Clubs Fight Violence with New Program

March 13, 2026

A group of community clubs in Santa Monica and nearby cities started a new project to curb youth violence. They used money from a state grant that was meant for areas in Los Angeles County where fights and shootings are common. The places chosen also struggle with poverty, low school performance, an

technology

Smart Fabric Sensors: Tracking Moves Without Wires

March 13, 2026

Textile wearables that can watch how we move are gaining ground in health, sports and fun. They feel like a second skin because they bend with us and can record data all the time. The ideal design would have no stiff electronics glued to the cloth and would send information wirelessly, so it doesn’t

health

Flu Shot Performance Hits Low Point This Year

March 13, 2026

The latest data from health officials shows that the flu vaccine did not protect many people this winter. Only about a quarter of adults who got the shot avoided serious illness that would lead to a doctor visit or hospital stay. Children who were vaccinated had a slightly better chance of sta

finance

Gold, Oil and Market Fear: What the Numbers Really Say

March 13, 2026

The market is buzzing with chatter about a possible crash, but the real story is more nuanced. Gold prices are holding steady at $1, 980 per ounce, a level that shows investors are still wary of inflation. Oil is trading near $70 a barrel, its lowest point since last summer, which could signal

health

'Antibiotics in the Mailbox: A Fresh Look at Primary Care Feedback'

March 13, 2026

'The use of antibiotics that isn’t needed can raise health costs and create side effects. Many nations have tried to fix this by launching stewardship programs that guide doctors on proper prescribing. Yet, nobody knows if these efforts actually save money when they focus on primary‑care doctors. A

crypto

XRP’s Quiet Stand: A Possible Upswing on the Horizon

March 13, 2026

Bitcoin has been moving inside a clear band since early February, hitting both the top and bottom limits again and again. Those highs can either signal a turn or become a launchpad if buyers gain momentum. XRP is currently near the bottom of its own band against Bitcoin, a pattern that started in

politics

AI May Shift Power, Says Silicon Valley Leader

March 13, 2026

A top tech executive recently warned that future AI tools could tilt political and economic influence away from educated, often female voters who lean Democratic. He believes these people will see their job prospects and bargaining power shrink, while workers with more practical skills could gain an

technology

The Hidden Fence That Solved a Vanishing Woman’s Case

March 13, 2026

Nancy Woodrum, 62, ran a hair salon in Paso Robles and lived alone at her Victorian ranch home called Paradise Ranch. She was known for her friendly nature, but after her husband’s death she kept to herself. On May 5, 2018, her daughter Amanda noticed that Nancy had not shown up to a regular Bible s

finance

Fed Chair’s Tough Job: Rising Oil, Weak Credit, and Stubborn Prices

March 13, 2026

The new Fed leader is stepping into a difficult situation. Oil prices are climbing toward $100, and the market worries that this will keep inflation high. Private‑sector loans are also under pressure, especially those given to tech firms that could lose value if artificial intelligence changes th