LND topic: cherry-creek-schools page 1

cherry creek schools

Sweet Cherry Tree Cuts: New Ways to Stop Bacterial Attack

June 1, 2026

The Pacific Northwest cherry farms face a serious threat from bacterial canker, mainly caused by two strains of Pseudomonas syringae. The bacteria infect young trees when their stems are cut during pruning, leading to rapid death of the plants. Traditional protection has relied on copper sprays, but

politics

Colombia’s biggest election rematch: What the runoff means for the country

June 1, 2026

In Colombia’s presidential race, two very different candidates made it to the next round. Abelardo de la Espriella, a lawyer with a tough-guy nickname ("The Tiger"), won over 43% of the vote by promising a crime-fighting approach inspired by Donald Trump’s policies. His opponent, Iván Cepeda, is kno

celebrities

A Quiet Choice: Why a Hollywood Star Bought Peace in the Mountains

June 1, 2026

Back in the early 1980s, when most actors dreamed of staying close to film sets and premiere parties, Kurt Russell did something unusual. He left Los Angeles to start a ranch in Colorado. He wasn’t running away, though. He was choosing a life that felt right for him and his family. Mountains became

education

How Student-Led Food Events Could Change How Future Doctors Learn Medicine

June 1, 2026

A small but growing number of health students are using cooking and eating events to push their schools to teach more about prevention. Between fall 2023 and spring 2024, 178 events funded by grants reached over six thousand students and teachers across the country. Over half of these events focused

politics

Kansas Democrats face a tough fight in 2026 with fresh ideas

June 1, 2026

Kansas Democrats see a chance to win in 2026, even though the state usually votes Republican. The party thinks President Trump’s low ratings give them an edge. Three main candidates—pastor-turned-politician Adam Hamilton and state senators Ethan Corson and Cindy Holscher—are trying to get attention.

politics

Justice on Hold: How U. S. Funding Cuts Leave War Crimes in Ukraine Unanswered

June 1, 2026

In the quiet town of Izium, surrounded by fields and forests, war’s scars remain deep. A woman named Alla shared her story with investigators—how Russian soldiers held her for days, torturing her in ways that left her begging for death. This isn’t an isolated case. Since Russia’s 2022 invasion, Ukra

politics

Why Texas politics keeps missing the mark

June 1, 2026

Texas voters often pick leaders who focus more on personal gain than public service. Many officials seem to forget that their real bosses aren’t lobbyists or donors—they’re the people who voted them in. When top candidates get called out for corruption or dishonesty, supporters sometimes shrug and s

sports

College sports cash rules under the spotlight

May 31, 2026

A new bill aims to stop the wild spending spree in college sports that’s turning campuses into mini-pro leagues. The Protect College Sports Act would set limits on how much money flows to top athletes through deals tied to their fame. But even with support from both Democrats and Republicans, the bi

education

A New Way to Learn: How One Preschool Built a 40‑Year Story

May 30, 2026

Elan Preschool in Milpitas, California, began as a tiny home daycare for six kids back in 1987. The idea that every child is different was planted early by its founder’s mother, Candy, who wanted a place where children could grow at their own pace instead of fitting into a one‑size‑fits‑all system.

health

Teen Suicide Thoughts: What School and Personal Stuff Have to Do With It

May 30, 2026

A new look at why teens think about ending their lives shows that both the classroom vibe and how kids feel inside themselves matter a lot. Researchers asked nearly three thousand Spanish teens, about half girls, to share how they feel at school and online. They also asked them about their own thoug