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helen kate furness free library

Women find strength in sharing mental health struggles together

March 23, 2026

More than a third of female college students today face anxiety, research shows. At the University of Florida, one student noticed something missing. While therapy helped her, she wanted something more personal—a space where women could talk openly without scheduling conflicts or mixed groups. So i

education

Why schools forget kids need a breather

March 23, 2026

In many New York classrooms, the day is packed with lessons with no real break. After hours of sitting and concentrating, the “reward” is often a screen in the gym instead of a chance to kick a ball. Elsewhere in the U. S. , only about half of states make schools schedule daily outdoor time, so free

weather

Rain hits Central New York, icy roads may follow Monday

March 22, 2026

A front will bring rain across Central New York on Sunday, lifting temperatures to the mid‑50s. The showers start late in the morning and grow stronger through the afternoon, dropping a quarter to half an inch over many spots. As night falls and the front moves south, the rain will ease from n

technology

Pets Reunited with AI Help

March 22, 2026

Paragraph 1: In a recent story, a woman named Alday celebrated the return of her missing dog. She laughed loudly when she saw her pet again, and said that everyone nearby must have thought she was joking. Her voice cracked with relief as she held her dog close, feeling joy fill her life once more

health

Women Finding Strength: Why Lifting Is the Next Big Move

March 22, 2026

Many college students notice a gym filled with men and feel shy about using the free‑weight area. One student’s experience shows that feeling alone can push a woman to skip resistance training entirely. Yet research says weight work is essential for everyone, especially women. Health experts advise

politics

Education Department Faces Big Fight Over Its Future

March 22, 2026

A year ago, a former president signed an order that told the Education Secretary to start shutting down the department and hand its powers back to states. The goal was to make education more local, a plan that many conservatives have pushed for long time. The secretary said her main job was to “p

opinion

Kids on a Quest: How One Film Shaped a Generation

March 22, 2026

The 1986 movie “Stand by Me” is more than nostalgia; it is a snapshot of a time when kids could wander freely. A father and his 12‑year‑old daughter watched it together, each child in the film matching her age. The soundtrack, filled with songs from 1959, linked both generations to the same summer m

technology

Keeping AI Robots on Track: How KPMG Stops Them From Going Wild

March 22, 2026

KPMG is making sure that the AI helpers it uses stay safe and helpful. Instead of letting the robots run free, the firm sets strict rules about what they can do and how far they may go. Every AI helper gets a special ID card, so the company can see what it does and with whom it talks. The f

politics

Japan Mulls Clearing Mines in Hormuz if War Stops

March 22, 2026

Japan’s foreign minister said the country might send its forces to sweep naval mines in the Strait of Hormuz if a ceasefire ends the U. S. -Israeli conflict with Iran. The minister explained that such an operation would only happen after a complete stop to fighting and if mines were blocking shippin

science

Discovering Nature One Snap at a Time

March 22, 2026

The planet is home to roughly ten million living kinds, from tiny fungi to giant whales. Every day, people around the world tap their phones and add a picture of something they spot to a free app that gathers this information. About six million people use it each month, giving scientists fresh data