Financing and Zoning, Not Federal Land Access, Are Key to Expanding Affordable Housing, Experts Claim
Experts argue that reforming financing systems and zoning regulations are more effective solutions for expanding affordable housing than focusing on federal land access. They believe these changes can lead to increased housing availability and more equitable housing opportunities. Emphasizing smarter laws over land access could reshape the housing landscape.
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Atlas Van Lines' 2024 Study Reveals Arkansas as Leader in U.S. Relocation Trends
Atlas Van Lines' 2024 Migration Study showcases Arkansas, Rhode Island, and North Carolina as top inbound states, with employment and family proximity driving moves. Rising housing costs create a 'lock-in effect,' limiting relocations, while international interest grows in the UK and China. The study highlights corporate policies' influence on migration patterns.
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Wet and Windy Weather in Western Montana Could Disrupt Weekend Travel Plans
Brace yourself, Western Montana! This weekend brings a return to wet and windy winter conditions. The unexpected shift might cause havoc on the roads, reminding us all that spring isn't quite here yet. Stay safe and plan ahead.
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Pennsylvania Spectators Marvel at Stunning 'Blood Moon' Lunar Eclipse
Pennsylvania had a celestial treat with a total lunar eclipse on March 13-14, 2025. While Philadelphia had partial cloud cover, cities like Allentown and Reading presented clearer views. The event, lasting over six hours, showcased a striking red hue known as a 'blood moon'. This spectacle, where Earth casts a reddish shadow on the Moon, was visible without special gear. Look out for the next eclipse on March 3, 2026.
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Maine to Experience Spectacular 'Blood Moon' Eclipse Tonight
Maine is gearing up to witness a captivating total lunar eclipse, often called a ‘blood moon,’ visible late tonight. Starting at 11:57 PM EDT on March 13, it will reach totality by 2:26 AM on March 14, casting a reddish hue over the moon. This celestial event will be visible statewide without any special equipment, with another chance to catch a similar sight in March 2026.
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Joann Sparks Outrage by Ceasing Gift Card Use During Store Closures Amid Bankruptcy
Joann Inc. has faced backlash for ending gift card acceptance as it shutters all 800 U.S. stores after a second bankruptcy filing within a year. Customers are furious over the decision, which they deem unfair, as liquidation sales are overseen by GA Group. Stores will shut by late May, while the company focuses on maximizing business value in a court-supervised sale.
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Camilo Villegas Advocates for Public Shaming to Tackle Slow Play in Golf
Camilo Villegas, a prominent PGA Tour player, suggests public shaming as a solution to slow play, a persistent issue in professional golf. By proposing measures like displaying players' names and using fluorescent orange bibs for caddies, Villegas critiques the current rules' enforcement. Despite advocating for change, Villegas himself missed the cut at the 2025 Sony Open due to delays caused by slow play.
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Girl Scouts Face Legal Battle Over Alleged Contaminants in Iconic Cookies
A lawsuit claims Girl Scouts cookies are contaminated with harmful substances, demanding $5 million in damages. Tests suggest the presence of heavy metals and pesticides. The Girl Scouts assert compliance with safety standards, attributing trace elements to natural factors.
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Sydney Affolter Reflects on Heartbreaking Iowa Loss and Looks Ahead
Iowa guard Sydney Affolter was visibly frustrated after a tight 60-59 defeat against Ohio State in the Big Ten Tournament quarterfinals. Despite scoring 14 points with key three-pointers, Iowa couldn't overcome late free throws. Affolter emphasized moving forward while highlighting her team's resilience. She praised freshman Ava Heiden and expressed readiness for the upcoming NCAA Tournament.
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Pope Francis Faces Health Challenges Amid Global Support
Pope Francis was admitted to Agostino Gemelli Hospital in February 2025 after his bronchitis escalated to severe pneumonia. Though his condition was initially grave, slow improvements were noted. Despite renal concerns, he partook in limited activities, including Mass. The Vatican reported some stability by March. Worldwide, prayers and wishes flooded in for the Pontiff's recovery.
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