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manguinhos neighborhood

Boston’s Winter Chill: When the Snow Will Fade

February 27, 2026

The city is still wrapped in a quiet cold that will linger until the end of the week. Temperatures are holding steady in the 40s, with a mild rise expected over Friday and Saturday. These slight warm spells will help the snow start to melt, but big piles in shaded spots will need more time and stron

opinion

Black History Month: A Call to Keep Moving Forward

February 27, 2026

In Baltimore, February feels heavy because the city has to remember its past while looking at its future. Students gather for speeches, museums display pictures, and city leaders speak about history. Yet, the real work lies beyond these events. A young boy in Baltimore once worked in a shipyard and

health

How Local Places Shape Health Habits

February 26, 2026

Individual health plans often focus on a person’s choices, but the places where they live matter a lot. Researchers have found that the surroundings of a neighborhood can either help or hinder people’s efforts to change habits such as eating, exercising or quitting smoking. Health records—whether

lifestyle

Dog‑Friendly Move: A Home Upgrade for Two Frenchies

February 26, 2026

A person who loves their dogs goes beyond the ordinary. They cook meals, buy gifts, and share pictures on social media for a large following. They also let the dogs lick ice cream and sleep beside them. These habits fit naturally into a busy lifestyle. Six months ago, a big change happened: the own

health

City Farms Boost Life for Seniors

February 26, 2026

A new study is looking at how city gardens can help older people stay healthier and happier. The research will test a program called Urban Care Farming, where seniors plant, tend, and harvest crops right in their own neighborhoods. By giving them a daily task that mixes physical work with social int

politics

Trump’s State of the Union: Voters Split in Swing States

February 26, 2026

The President delivered his annual speech while the country watched. He highlighted many achievements and promised a dramatic shift in leadership. In a year of midterm elections, his approval ratings were falling. He tried to convince listeners that his second term would bring a historic tu

finance

Banking Rules Keep Leaving Minorities Behind

February 25, 2026

In Pennsylvania, many people of color still find it hard to get fair banking help. The state has tried programs that look promising, like a low‑interest loan plan during COVID. Out of 761 loans approved, only 41 went to minority‑owned businesses – a tiny share. A later grant of $200 million

health

Living in a Loud Neighborhood Can Hurt Baby’s Sleep

February 24, 2026

Short, broken sleep can make pregnancy harder for African‑American moms who live in low‑income areas. Research shows that trouble sleeping during pregnancy can raise the chance of health problems for both mom and baby. People who live in neighborhoods with more crime, noise from traffic or few

politics

Education Dept. Outsources Jobs to State and Health Agencies

February 23, 2026

The U. S. Department of Education has begun handing over parts of its work to other federal bodies, a move that aims to reduce the size and reach of the education agency. Two new agreements were announced, each giving a different department specific duties that used to belong to Education. One part

politics

Unconventional Moves: Texas Rep. Crockett’s Bold Bid for the Senate

February 23, 2026

Jasmine Crockett, a Texas congresswoman known for her sharp speeches, is running for the U. S. Senate in a way that defies traditional campaigning norms. She says she won’t follow the usual playbook, choosing instead to meet voters in informal settings like bars and community events. This approach i