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business

How Two Sisters Turned Customization Into a Way of Life

December 10, 2025

Two sisters, Kendall and Libby Glazer, started making beaded bracelets in their room in 2009. They loved making things their own, adding personal touches to everything they owned. This love for customization became the foundation of their brand, Stoney Clover Lane. Fast forward to today, and Stoney

lifestyle

Santa Visits Valencia Town Center for a Calmer Holiday Photo Session

December 10, 2025

The Westfield Valencia Town Center offered a special early morning photo session with Santa Claus. This event was designed for families who need a more relaxed and sensory-friendly environment. The idea was to make the holiday experience more enjoyable for everyone. Families lined up to take pictur

education

A Teacher's Legacy: Barbara Leszynski's Impact on Westlake Schools

December 10, 2025

Barbara Leszynski, a retired middle school science teacher, has left a lasting mark on Westlake Schools. She recently stepped down from the Westlake Board of Education after nearly 14 years of service. Her contributions were recognized and celebrated during her final meeting. Leszynski's time on th

health

Treating Mothers Right: A Global Look at Who Gets Left Behind

December 10, 2025

In many parts of the world, mothers in hospitals are not treated with kindness and respect. This is especially true for women who are poor, from minority groups, or have less education. The World Health Organization says every mother should be treated with dignity. But in reality, not all women get

opinion

Boulder's Vote for a Stronger Tomorrow

December 9, 2025

Boulder's recent vote to keep a special sales tax going forever is a big deal. This tax helps pay for important stuff like roads, parks, and safety. It's not just about fixing potholes or building new trails. It's about making sure Boulder stays a great place to live for years to come. People had t

education

Parents and Schools: Who Decides What Kids Read?

December 9, 2025

Parents in New York are pushing back against the idea that only a few groups should decide what books their kids can read in school. They believe they should have a say in what their children are exposed to, especially when it comes to content that might not be suitable for their age. The current s

business

Growing Your Small-Town Business: Smart Moves for Real Success

December 9, 2025

Small-town businesses have a unique advantage: everyone knows each other. But that can also make it tough to stand out. To grow, you need to be smart about how you connect with people. It's not just about ads or discounts. It's about building trust and being part of the community. First, be visible

politics

Ohio's Political Spotlight: Time to Vote for the 2025 Sloopy Stars

December 9, 2025

Ohio's political scene is buzzing with excitement as voting for the 2025 Sloopy Awards kicks off. These awards, now in their eighth year, shine a light on the state's political figures, both the outstanding and the, well, not-so-outstanding. From governors to lobbyists, and even the best hangouts ar

health

Why Are More People in Cities Turning to Traditional Indian Medicine?

December 9, 2025

In recent times, a shift has been noticed. More people in cities are trying out traditional Indian medicine, known as AYUSH. This is interesting because, in the past, it was mostly rural areas that used these treatments. The Indian government has been pushing for AYUSH, which might explain why more

health

Gaza's Kids Still Starving Despite Aid Boost

December 9, 2025

The situation in Gaza is still dire. Even after a ceasefire was called, thousands of kids are still severely malnourished. The U. N. children's agency shared this troubling update. They said that in October alone, 9, 300 children needed treatment for severe malnutrition. That's a lot! Things were w