All Stories from September 18, 2024 (Change date)
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All the wives left her holiday feast to hang with husband’s exSep 18, 2024 6:15 am - After her first time hosting the holiday meal, all the wives left to hang out with husband’s ex-wife. Carolyn Hax says that is beyond rude and they owe her an apology.
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‘If you don’t block, you’re not going to get the rock’: St. Francis receivers standing outSep 18, 2024 6:00 am - Receiver can be a glamour position, but it also requires getting your nose dirty.
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Granola with puffed rice is kid-friendly and irresistibleSep 18, 2024 6:00 am - This puffed rice granola is a kid-friendly, gluten-free snack or breakfast loaded with crunch and texture.
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LIV Golf not set on returning to ChicagoSep 18, 2024 6:00 am - Despite holding tournaments in the Chicago area its first three seasons, LIV Golf officials haven’t announced a return to the area in 2025.
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O’Donnell: Time to end the Illinois Sports Facility AuthoritySep 18, 2024 6:00 am - Jim O'Donnell believes, thanks to Jerry Reinsdorf's 2024 White Sox, it’s time to end the Illinois Sports Facility Authority
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Volo native Noda plans to bounce back from rough second season with A’sSep 18, 2024 6:00 am - Grant High School grad Ryan Noda had a promising rookie season with the Oakland A’s, then spent most of this year back at Triple A. After playing his first game at Wrigley Field, Noda talked about the trials and errors of 2024.
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Tailgating food is the real MVP of game daySep 18, 2024 6:00 am - Food is the star at tailgating events all over the country. Game-day foods also have some cultural significance. Try this hot dip at your next outing.
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Redistricting reform can restore Black voting power in OhioSep 18, 2024 4:00 am - Syndicated columnist Jessica A. Johnson:
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Springfield, Ohio, is about more than cats and dogsSep 18, 2024 4:00 am - Syndicated columnist Debra J. Saunders:
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Daily Herald opinion: A year later, cashless bail in Illinois is working, but tweaks are neededSep 18, 2024 4:00 am - When Illinois started cashless bail last year, critics of the legislation were easy to find and very vocal, even going to court to try and stop it. Only two of Illinois’ ...