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tricia tuttle

Baltimore’s New Path: From Lower Crime to Stronger Jobs

May 18, 2026

The city has cut its homicide and shooting rates by nearly sixty percent since 2021, reaching the safest levels seen in half a century. Yet that safety must be matched with fresh economic growth if families are to thrive and the city to move forward. The first hurdle is avoiding political moves t

opinion

Rural Power and the Biofuel Boost

May 17, 2026

The new biofuel tax credit, known as 45Z, is a big deal for farmers and small towns in the Midwest. It promises to bring billions of dollars back into local economies by encouraging people to make biofuel right where the feedstock grows. Farmers, grain elevators, truck drivers and even local busi

entertainment

Dog Show Goes Streaming: Westminster Joins Netflix

May 14, 2026

The famous dog competition in New York will be seen on the internet next year. Netflix has taken over from Fox Sports, which had shown the event for ten years. The change happens after the 150th edition that celebrated a big milestone. The show starts in February 2027 and will be streamed live from

science

Plainfield North Shines in State Science Olympiad

May 10, 2026

The University of Illinois hosted the state‑level Science Olympiad, where 54 schools vied for top honors. Plainfield North High School, after placing fourth in its regional meet, qualified to compete among the best teams in the state. At the tournament on April 18, students from Plainfield North

crime

Courtroom Cams Stay in Kirk Murder Case, but Hearing Gets Pushed Back

May 9, 2026

A Utah judge just ruled that live TV feeds can keep rolling during Tyler Robinson’s murder trial, despite his team’s push to block cameras. Judge Tony Graf said courtroom broadcasts help the public keep an eye on the justice system and won’t sway future jurors—especially since the feed won’t show Ro

entertainment

How a mystery writer went from unknown to unforgettable

May 4, 2026

Patricia Cornwell didn't start out as a crime novelist - she started by studying death up close. In her late twenties, struggling to get published while living in a tiny apartment, she walked into a morgue with an unusual prop: a blowgun disguised as a cane. When she shot a dart into a poster to pro

health

Why kids' doctors don't get sick as often as you think

April 27, 2026

Doctors who treat children deal with runny noses, sneezes, and other germs all day long. One pediatrician shared how a toddler sneezed right in his face during a check-up, leaving him covered in droplets. Another doctor had a near-identical experience. Parents often wonder how these doctors stay hea

politics

Doctors Fight Back in the Midterms

April 18, 2026

A group of more than thirty doctors, nurses and other health experts have entered this year’s congressional races. They say they want to stop what they see as the Trump and Kennedy administrations’ harmful health policies, such as cutting Medicare and ending federal insurance subsidies. Some of them

education

New Solar Plant Boosts Local Energy and Jobs

April 13, 2026

A new solar power farm has opened in the valley, turning sunny days into clean electricity for nearby homes. The project uses 150 large panels that each produce enough power to run about fifty houses. Residents now see a drop in their monthly bills and a smaller carbon footprint. Construction began

celebrities

Celebrity Birthdays on March 11, 2026

April 11, 2026

Three well‑known actors celebrate their birthdays on March 11, 2026. The list highlights Tricia Helfer and Jennifer Esposito among others. Tricia Helfer, who turns 51 today, is best known for her role in a popular fantasy series and recently voiced a character in an animated adventure about a legen