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How a notorious maximum-security prison was transformed into a thriving preschool

The 74 reports a former maximum-security prison in Virginia was transformed into Brynmor Early Education & Preschool, serving 152 children and promoting hope.

Can cities make landlords care about energy efficiency?

Grist reports on how cities aim to improve energy efficiency for renters, amidst challenges like "split incentives" that hinder landlord investments.

Which US cities have the most single and married people?

SmartAsset reports Detroit has the most singles (57.4%), while Fremont, CA, has the highest marriage rate (63.8%) and Spokane leads in divorce rates (15%).

Homelessness is rising fast among a surprising group: Infants and toddlers

The Hechinger Report reports homelessness among infants and toddlers surged by 23% from 2021 to 2023, impacting nearly 450,000 children in the U.S.

The city where traffic fatalities vanished

Reasons to be Cheerful reports that Hoboken, NJ, has had zero traffic fatalities in nine years due to strong safety measures and community engagement.

Witness trees: A living archive of Black memory

Atmos reports on the Grove Place Baobab in St. Croix, a 300-year-old tree symbolizing Black history and resilience, linking generations through shared stories.

Small modular reactors, big dreams: Ontario’s nuclear pitch

The Narwhal highlights Ontario's plan to build small modular reactors (SMRs) at Darlington, aiming for clean energy amidst high costs and technological challenges.

The countries where you can still buy European residency, and what it actually costs in 2026

Movingto.com reports that options for buying European residency have dwindled and become more costly, with Portugal, Hungary, Greece, Italy, Malta, and Cyprus now the primary programs available, requiring investments from €250,000 to €2 million.

The 10 Worst States to Call Home in 2026

Stacker reports the 2026 states ranked lowest in livability, highlighting issues like poor education, health, and high crime in Alabama, West Virginia, and others.

This Kansas City neighborhood is transforming neglected housing and keeping control local

Next City reports on Lykins Neighborhood in Kansas City, tackling blight and preserving affordability through community-led housing initiatives.

The 'Plan B passport' boom: How political uncertainty is driving a record surge in Americans seeking European residency

Movingto.com reports a 183% surge in American inquiries for European residency, driven by political uncertainty and shifting visa options.

Cities adding the most high-income households

SmartAsset reports Waterbury, CT, saw the highest growth in high-income households, increasing 271% from 2023 to 2024, impacting local economies significantly.

How to support someone who has an eating disorder

Rula reports that supporting someone with an eating disorder is vital. Awareness, care, and open communication can aid their recovery journey.

How national nitrogen oxide reduction rules are changing home heating

Vectra Mechanical reports new DOE rules will require 95% efficiency for gas furnaces by 2028, saving $24.8 billion but increasing upfront costs for homeowners.

The rise of road rage: Where drivers lose their cool the most

Temple Injury Law reports a rise in road rage incidents, especially gun-related, with Texas and Florida leading. Factors include traffic congestion and personal stressors.

The US issues the most EB-1 visas to professionals from these countries

Manifest Law reports that the U.S. issues the most EB-1 visas to skilled professionals, with mainland China and India as top applicants.

Can an ethically flawed president still govern well?

The Conversation reports on the debate over whether a president's moral character is essential for effective governance, highlighting differing views among scholars and voters.

A ghost town revival

The Economic Hardship Reporting Project and Oxford American report on Picher, Oklahoma's annual Christmas parade, reviving community spirit in a ghost town impacted by toxic mining.

How one state's hunters are taking aim at rural hunger

Grist reports on Georgia's Hunters for the Hungry program, where hunters donate extra venison to combat rural food insecurity, benefiting local families.

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