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Houston lands at No. 4 on list of most anxious US cities

A new Compare the Market study ranks Houston as the fourth most anxious city in the U.S., based on Google searches for “anxiety symptoms.” Researchers analyzed one year of search data across major cities and found Houston recorded about 23,000 anxiety-related searches, placing it ahead of Atlanta, Dallas, San Antonio, and Las Vegas. The study identifies multiple Texas cities among the top locations for anxiety-related queries and uses search activity as an indicator of public concern, not formal clinical diagnoses.

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Wemby drops 39 to lift Spurs past Wolves, Edwards scores 55

Victor Wembanyama scored 39 points and grabbed nine rebounds to lead the San Antonio Spurs to a 126-123 home win over the Minnesota Timberwolves, overcoming a season-high 55-point performance by Anthony Edwards on Saturday night. Donte DiVincenzo briefly put Minnesota ahead with a late three-pointer, but Wembanyama responded with a 20-foot jumper, then blocked Joan Beringer’s reverse layup and secured a key offensive rebound in the final seconds to preserve the Spurs’ lead. De’Aaron Fox added 25 points and 12 assists as San Antonio avoided a three-game season sweep by Minnesota in their head-to-head series.

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‘Zero respect,’ say Hays County officials about ICE actions in local raids

Hays County officials in Texas publicly criticized U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement over recent immigration raids in Kyle and Buda, citing a lack of coordination, “zero respect” toward local authorities, and concerns about a filmed arrest that left a detainee injured. Local leaders requested detailed information from ICE on the number of people detained, the locations of operations, and the circumstances of the injury incident, while residents reported confusion and alarm over the unannounced federal activity. County and city officials are collecting witness accounts and video evidence as they press for clearer communication protocols and a formal explanation from federal immigration authorities.

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PhilSA: Chinese rocket debris may have landed in PH waters

The Philippine Space Agency (PhilSA) reported that debris from a Chinese rocket launched on Monday may have fallen within Philippine archipelagic waters near Palawan, identifying possible drop zones off Puerto Princesa and Tubbataha Reefs Natural Park. PhilSA said the debris likely consisted of discarded rocket components such as boosters and fairings and advised vessels and coastal communities to avoid and report any suspected fragments. The agency coordinated with national authorities and international tracking partners to monitor risks and announced that it would issue further advisories based on updated trajectory data.

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Trump admin’s “reverse discrimination” claims shake DOJ Civil Rights Division

The Trump administration is reshaping the U.S. Department of Justice Civil Rights Division by emphasizing claims of “reverse discrimination” against white and non-minority individuals. This fact-based report details how federal civil rights enforcement priorities are shifting away from a traditional focus on protecting minority groups, examines changes in case selection and legal strategy, and describes the impact on schools, employers and government agencies that rely on federal guidance to design diversity and inclusion programs.

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Bong Revilla surrenders after Sandiganbayan issues arrest warrant

Former senator Ramon “Bong” Revilla Jr. on Monday voluntarily surrendered to authorities in Manila after the Sandiganbayan issued a warrant of arrest and a hold departure order against him in connection with an alleged anomalous flood control project scandal. Revilla confirmed in a Facebook video that he received information about the warrant, and his office later stated that he chose to surrender. The case arises from charges filed before the Sandiganbayan following investigations into questioned flood control projects, which led the anti-graft court to find probable cause and order his arrest.

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Bills fire Sean McDermott after nine seasons without Super Bowl title

The Buffalo Bills fired head coach Sean McDermott after nine seasons and multiple playoff appearances without a Super Bowl berth, part of a sweeping wave of NFL coaching changes following the 2025 season. This report details McDermott’s record in Buffalo and outlines other major moves, including Mike Tomlin’s departure from the Pittsburgh Steelers, the firings of Mike McDaniel, John Harbaugh, Raheem Morris, Kevin Stefanski, Pete Carroll, Jonathan Gannon, Brian Callahan, and Brian Daboll, along with each coach’s tenure, records, and best seasons.

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Alex Eala bows out in Australian Open opener as Swiatek, Gauff advance

Alexandra Eala exited the Australian Open women’s singles in the first round after Alycia Parks rallied for a 0-6, 6-3, 6-2 win in Melbourne. The 20-year-old Filipina, making her main-draw debut, rode strong crowd support early before Parks adjusted and took control. Eala entered the tournament at a career-best No. 49 following a semifinal run in Auckland and remains scheduled for doubles play. World No. 1 Iga Swiatek and American Coco Gauff both advanced to the second round with opening-match victories as seeded players continued to progress at Melbourne Park.

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Bamboo school furniture program aims to improve learning spaces

The Department of Education will roll out 144,081 sets of bamboo learners’ desks and chairs and 3,235 sets for teachers to selected public schools from February to March 2026. The program aims to replace worn, shared, or unusable classroom furniture and enforce the requirement that at least 20 percent of school furniture be made from bamboo. DepEd will coordinate with school division offices and accredited suppliers to deliver, inspect, and install the furniture, and will use feedback and inventory data to guide future procurement and classroom support.

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