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duluth marshall school

The Forgotten Superfood in Your Fruit Bowl

April 6, 2026

Prunes often get a bad rap as the "old people’s snack" or just a quick fix for bathroom troubles. But science says this dried plum packs more than just fiber. Studies show prunes might help keep bones strong, especially for women past menopause. They’re also packed with antioxidants that could lower

technology

How Twitter Chatter Turns Into Useful Data

April 6, 2026

Social media isn’t just for memes and arguments—it’s a goldmine of real-time opinions. Businesses, researchers, and even politicians often turn to Twitter to measure what people truly feel about products, policies, or brands. But raw tweets are messy. They’re short, full of slang, and packed with sa

sports

Tessa Johnson: A Look at Her Roots, Faith, and Rise in College Basketball

April 6, 2026

Tessa Johnson isn’t just a standout player for South Carolina—she’s a guard with deep Minnesota ties and a faith that shapes her life. Born in Albertville, a small town near Minneapolis, Johnson grew up in a basketball-loving family. Her parents, Jemel and Danielle, and her older sister Rae weren’t

entertainment

Amar'e Stoudemire's journey: From basketball courts to faith and identity

April 6, 2026

Amar'e Stoudemire first caught fans' attention as an explosive NBA player, lighting up courts with his powerful dunks and scoring ability. But his story goes deeper than sports highlights. His life off the court has been marked by a search for identity and faith, leading to a surprising shift in his

sports

Midwest roots, sharp shooting, and faith: Gianna Kneepkens' journey to the NCAA spotlight

April 6, 2026

Gianna Kneepkens isn’t just making waves in women’s college basketball—she’s flooding the court with her long-range shots. At 6 feet tall, the UCLA guard has quickly become the team’s go-to scorer, especially in big games. Last year’s Sweet 16 win against Minnesota wasn’t just a highlight; she dropp

sports

A Kiwi Star with Pacific Roots

April 6, 2026

Charlisse Leger-Walker’s journey began in Hamilton, a city in New Zealand’s Waikato region, where she was born in 2001. At just 16, she made history by joining the Tall Ferns, the New Zealand women’s basketball team—becoming its youngest member ever. Her rise wasn’t sudden; she spent years sharpenin

finance

Big Money Tests Blockchain’s Trust Problem

April 6, 2026

Wall Street is quietly racing ahead in crypto—but not the way you might think. Instead of betting on wild DeFi schemes, traditional finance is building regulated on-chain markets where trades settle instantly and never sleep. In early 2026, the New York Stock Exchange launched a round-the-clock toke

sports

From Ohio State to Memphis: A QB’s Search for the Right Spot

April 6, 2026

Air Noland wasn’t always a journeyman quarterback. Once a five-star recruit in 2024, he was supposed to be the future of Ohio State’s offense under Ryan Day. But the crowded QB room—with Julian Sayin locked in as the starter—left him on the bench for a season he spent mostly watching. After redshirt

politics

How student loan fraud got harder and cheaper for taxpayers

April 6, 2026

In 2025 the U. S. government put stricter rules on who could receive federal student money. Before, almost anyone could fill out a simple form and claim aid without proving who they were. Cheaters took advantage, costing taxpayers about a billion dollars each year. Now every first-time applicant mus

education

A Coach Who Gave Back: How One Man’s Legacy Lives On

April 6, 2026

Elton “Bull” Mango wasn’t just a coach or teacher—he was the kind of person who made an entire community feel seen. A DeRidder High School field house now bears his name, but his impact went far beyond sports. Born in 1943, Mango faced early hardship—his father left early, and his mother died when h