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civil warera hospital

New Faces, New Flavors: Charleston’s Lowline Hotel Gets Ready to Open

July 11, 2026

The 197‑room hotel on King Street is set to welcome guests this July, and it has hired two experienced leaders to steer its operations and food scene. Satish More will serve as managing director, bringing more than twenty years of experience from boutique hotel management in Washington, D. C. He wil

lifestyle

Life in the South Was a Misfit, Back to New England

July 11, 2026

A woman from Connecticut moved north‑to‑south in 2021, hoping the South’s sunny weather and cheaper homes would make her life easier. She first settled in Charleston, staying in a friend’s apartment while testing the waters. Four months later she found traffic jams, higher living costs, and a nightl

opinion

Simple Solutions for Big Problems

July 11, 2026

A writer from Pleasanton argues that the rise in homelessness in the Bay Area is driven by greed. The author says we must work together across cities to give low‑income people affordable homes. They claim that removing rent control and gentrifying neighborhoods harms those who cannot afford high ren

politics

Alaska Senate Race: Why the Legal Fights Are Misplaced

July 11, 2026

In Alaska, a new Senate candidate named Dan J. Sullivan has sparked controversy because his name appears on the same ballot as the current senator, Dan S. Sullivan. Some political writers claim that this duplication will confuse voters and that the new candidate is breaking federal civil‑rights laws

health

Kids’ Fun Fixes for Cast Work

July 11, 2026

When kids get bone breaks, they often sit up and feel nervous or scared while doctors put on their casts. Those feelings can make the whole process longer and harder for everyone. To help, doctors have started using fun activities to keep children’s minds busy during the cast‑up. These activities, c

health

Older Adults with HIV: Redesigning Care Together

July 11, 2026

The fight against HIV has changed a lot. Antiretroviral medicine now lets people live long, healthy lives, so more seniors—those 50 and older—are living with the virus. These older patients often face several health problems at once, feel weaker, notice changes in memory, and take many medicines. Th

art

Patriotic Tunes and Funding Shifts in America

July 11, 2026

The last month, a concert at the Ronald Reagan Library turned a night into a patriotic showcase. A local orchestra performed an overture that mixed clips from Reagan’s film career, his famous 1987 speech to Mikhail Gorbachev, and footage of the former actor in his iconic smile. The program was part

business

Living in the Worst Places of 2026

July 11, 2026

Companies that want employees back at their offices must first ask: “Where will people actually want to live? ” The answer is not simple, because many states score poorly on the key factors that make a place livable. A new study ranks all U. S. states on a 290‑point scale, and the “quality of life”

politics

A Texas Road Stop Turns Tragic: A Family’s Story

July 10, 2026

In Houston, a routine morning traffic check ended in death for Lorenzo Salgado Araujo, a Mexican national who lived and worked in the United States. He was on his way to a job when federal officers stopped his car early Tuesday. The officers were not looking for him. They had another suspect in min

finance

VICI’s Strong Income Beats Big‑Name Uncertainty

July 10, 2026

The casino and hotel company VICI has built a solid income stream that can survive economic swings. Its earnings come from multiple gaming locations, real estate holdings and resort brands that keep cash flowing even when markets shift. Because VICI owns many properties, it does not rely on a