LND topic: bob-spitzs page 1

bob spitzs

Should Boston sports teams trust their gut when making big calls?

May 4, 2026

The Red Sox just handed Chad Tracy a messy middle-of-the-season manager job. After Alex Cora got fired, Tracy stepped in with only six games to prove himself—hardly enough time to fix a roster that even more experienced coaches struggled with. Instead of giving him the full season to show what he ca

entertainment

Celebrity birthdays and fun facts you might not know

May 4, 2026

May 3rd isn’t just about sharing cake and candles—it’s a day when some well-known faces add another year to their lives. Among them is Frankie Valli, the legendary singer best known for his high-pitched voice in hits like "Can't Take My Eyes Off You. " He turned 92 this year, and while many remember

entertainment

Hair Battles Fashion: Big Stars Ignore Dresses at Met Gala

May 4, 2026

Every year when the Met Gala rolls into May, one question pops into mind: why do celebrities sometimes care more about their hair than their designer gowns? While fashion critics spend hours analyzing clothes, the real drama happens above the shoulders. Some stars treat their locks like a quick-chan

science

Alaska’s Climate Shift: A Personal Farewell

May 2, 2026

For three decades, deadlines have been a constant companion, shaping the rhythm of my work. The pressure once felt like an ache, but repeated exposure turned it into a familiar habit. I have spent many years navigating the complex world of scientific communication, sharing findings with local newspa

politics

Charter Committee's struggle shows why Cincinnati needs fresh political voices

May 2, 2026

Cincinnati’s last city election left the Charter Committee with zero representation on council—a result that seemed to confirm what many suspected: local issues keep taking a backseat to national political drama. While Democratic candidates swept all nine council seats and the mayor’s office, voters

weather

Floods Hit West Seventh Again, Raising Alarm Over Old Drainage System

May 1, 2026

West Seventh Street in Fort Worth turned into a river over the weekend, reminding residents that the city’s drainage problems are still real. The videos show cars bobbing in waist‑deep water and people scrambling for higher ground—an all too familiar sight for locals who have seen this before. ...

environment

Back to the Water Fest: Hobart's park fun with a green twist

April 28, 2026

Hobart’s Water Fest made a comeback after skipping a few years, landing at Robinson Lake Park on a crisp morning. The festival used to be a big deal before 2020, but it took a break thanks to the pandemic. This year, the city hoped to bring families together to enjoy nature while learning about prot

sports

Pittsburgh’s Sports Week: Draft, Baseball, and Hockey All in One

April 27, 2026

The city of Pittsburgh buzzed with excitement as it hosted a full week of sports events, from the NFL draft to baseball and hockey games. A local high‑school star was chosen by the Steelers in the seventh round, giving a hometown feel to the draft ceremony. Fans from across the country filled

politics

Could Maine handle a political outsider turning things around?

April 26, 2026

Maine isn't just dealing with high costs and weak schools – it's facing deeper issues. Over 8 years, the state budget ballooned by almost double, hitting $14. 5 billion in 2024. But while money grew, reading scores for students dropped shockingly low, with only about a quarter reading at their grade

politics

New face joins watchdog panel amid political storm

April 23, 2026

The state’s top lawyer just filled a key gap in Washington’s campaign finance team. Matt Segal, a former judge and lawyer, now sits on the Public Disclosure Commission. His appointment came after months of criticism over empty seats on the panel. Critics say delays hurt the group’s ability to do its