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mary neighborhood

Can money alone fix childhood nutrition problems?

June 16, 2026

Research shows kids from poorer families often eat less healthy food than richer kids. This gap in diet can lead to health problems later in life. A big question is whether better access to grocery stores and fresh food makes a difference. Scientists tested this idea using cash gifts for low-income

finance

A Fresh Look at SoFi’s Stock After the Iran Agreement

June 16, 2026

The recent agreement between the U. S. and Iran has brought some calm to markets, and investors are watching closely to see how this plays out. Oil and gas prices had been climbing due to tensions in the region, especially around the Strait of Hormuz, where a lot of global energy passes through. Hig

business

A Fresh Look Comes to Upper King Street

June 16, 2026

After a full makeover, an old hotel on Upper King Street in Charleston is getting ready to reopen. The building used to be known as Hyatt Place, but now it has a new name and a fresh start as The Lowline Hotel. Instead of just updating the rooms, the hotel added fun new spots for guests to enjoy. Th

business

Detroit’s Local Grocery Fix: Small Shops Serving Big Needs

June 16, 2026

Detroit’s west side now has a new shopping spot: Micah’s Market. It’s a small grocery store packed with fresh food—milk, bread, veggies—at prices that don’t scare people away. For many in the Crary/St. Mary neighborhood, this isn’t just another store; it’s a 10-minute walk from home instead of a lon

entertainment

A Day of Freedom, Music, and Togetherness in Donaldsonville

June 16, 2026

Every June, Donaldsonville turns Louisiana Square into a lively hub for Juneteenth, a day packed with music, food, and celebration. For over three decades, the city has hosted this festival, blending entertainment with the deeper meaning of Juneteenth—the day in 1865 when enslaved people in Texas fi

politics

Who Really Controls Indiana’s Republican Convention?

June 16, 2026

Indiana’s Republican Party is heading into a messy convention next week, and one freshman senator is trying to steer the ship in a new direction. Jim Banks, a U. S. Senator from Indiana, is pushing hard for his preferred candidate for secretary of state, Max Engling, a relatively unknown political s

health

Protein shortage in food aid: Why families are left with empty calories

June 16, 2026

The U. S. food aid system has a big blind spot. For years, the focus was on filling stomachs, not on filling plates with healthy food. Now, millions of families who depend on food banks are getting mostly cheap, shelf-stable carbs instead of the protein-rich foods they really need. Eggs, milk, chees

art

Native Voices Challenge the Flag and Museum Walls

June 15, 2026

A bright orange neon sign outside SITE Santa Fe declares in all caps: “EVERY AMERICAN FLAG IS A WARNING SIGN. ” The message, taken from a poem by Diné artist Demian DinéYazhi’, greets visitors before they even step inside. The sign is part of an exhibition that traces how Native performance art has

health

More Schools Commit to Teaching Nutrition in Medicine

June 15, 2026

The U. S. Department of Health and Human Services has announced that 19 more medical schools will start requiring at least 40 hours of nutrition instruction, or a comparable competency test, for students beginning in fall 2026. This move is part of an effort led by Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy

opinion

Sonny Rollins and the Bridge That Inspired Him

June 15, 2026

Paragraph 1 A legendary saxophone player, Sonny Rollins grew up in New York City’s Harlem neighborhood. He was surrounded by great musicians and activists who pushed for Black rights during the 1950s. Paragraph 2 By 1959, Rollins was already famous for his tenor sax and compositions. Yet he f