LND topic: new-court-avenue page 1

new court avenue

Why Netflix fans are finally saying enough is enough

April 19, 2026

Netflix just raised prices again. This time, the cheapest ad-supported plan now costs nearly $9 per month, while its top-tier service without ads jumps to almost $27. These increases follow similar moves from other streaming giants like HBO Max, Disney+, and Hulu, all of which have raised prices in

lifestyle

From Healthcare to Havanans: A Surprising Business Shift

April 19, 2026

Latosha Veney had zero experience with cigars when she took over Tailored Smoke, a Newport News lounge, after a business partnership fell through. Two years later, she's not just running the place—she’s built it into a must-visit spot where smokers gather to relax and socialize. The lounge recently

crime

Business Fire Leaves Road Blocked and Questions Unanswered in Salina

April 19, 2026

A small business in Salina faced a rough afternoon when flames tore through its space on Saturday. Around 2:40 p. m. , smoke billowed from Budget Signs on New Court Avenue, prompting rapid response from local firefighters. The fire hit hard—crews had to rip open the back of the building just to reac

finance

The Money Game: Why Hedge Funds Are Fighting Over Top Traders

April 19, 2026

Hedge funds used to battle over trading strategies. Now, they fight over people. Once known for big bets and flashy returns, the $5 trillion industry has shifted its focus. Talent has become the new currency. Top traders now sign contracts worth hundreds of millions, similar to sports stars. Firms e

finance

Finding Purpose After 65: Why Staying Busy Can Cut Your 2026 Tax Bill

April 19, 2026

Retirement isn't the end of earning—it's a chance to redefine work on your terms. Many who leave full-time jobs face an unexpected challenge: empty days with no clear purpose. Yet research shows that those who fill their time with physical or social activities not only feel happier but often live lo

politics

Words that hurt: when a leader’s words deepen the struggle of millions

April 19, 2026

It started as a quick scroll on a phone screen. Lauryn Muller, just 18, saw Donald Trump call California’s governor “stupid” and “low IQ” because of his dyslexia. To her, those words weren’t just political shots—they felt like punches aimed at her own years of hard work. She grew up knowing her brai

politics

Politics in Utah hit a rough patch this week

April 19, 2026

Utah's usually calm political scene turned messy this week. Two well-known politicians faced trouble, a university changed its plans, and the state’s top court got caught in the middle. The drama started when state leaders looked into claims that a justice on Utah’s highest court had an improper rel

politics

Should kids get tested on their bodies to play sports?

April 19, 2026

Parents sign their kids up for school sports so they learn teamwork, make friends, and stay healthy. But a new proposal in Colorado could change that – and not for the better. Initiative 109 says schools must split sports teams by the sex listed on a student's birth certificate. Supporters say it’s

education

Pennsylvania’s Push to Pay Student Teachers

April 19, 2026

Becoming a teacher in Pennsylvania now comes with a financial boost for some. A new program gives student teachers $10, 000 if they promise to work in state schools for three years after graduation. The catch? Not everyone gets the money. Over half the applicants were turned down last year due to li

opinion

The Real Cost of Easy on Crime Policies in Stores

April 19, 2026

A simple trip to buy painkillers shows how big choices affect everyday life. Many stores now lock up basic items like ibuprofen to stop theft. Shoppers wait while employees fetch the products from locked cases, creating delays. A customer from Florida pointed out that stores there don’t use this sys