Two north-south thoroughfares, Caillavet Street and Porter Avenue, and the western end of Division Street will be closed beginning next week.
CSX will close the Caillavet Street rail crossing from Tuesday until Friday to allow crews to…
Two north-south thoroughfares, Caillavet Street and Porter Avenue, and the western end of Division Street will be closed beginning next week.
CSX will close the Caillavet Street rail crossing from Tuesday until Friday to allow crews to…
SUMMARY: Daylight saving time begins Sunday, leading to potential health issues due to the loss of an hour of sleep. This change can disrupt circadian rhythms, resulting in increased sleep problems, heart attacks, and strokes. To mitigate effects, experts recommend gradually adjusting sleep schedules and seeking morning sunlight. Fatal car crashes may also rise in the days following the time change, particularly in the mornings. While there are ongoing discussions about eliminating the time switch, health organizations advocate for standard time year-round to better align with biological needs. The Sunshine Protection Act, aiming to make daylight saving time permanent, faces congressional challenges.
The post How springing forward to daylight saving time could affect your health — and how to prepare appeared first on www.wxxv25.com
SUMMARY: The 2024 New Orleans Book Festival at Tulane University featured poet Cleo Wade signing books, alongside friend Nicole Richie. The festival, running March 27-29, 2025, promises over 150 authors, 90 panels, including talks with W. Kamau Bell and Bryan Stevenson, and family activities. A new interactive pop-up experience, “The Burgundy Room,” will enhance engagement. Family Day on March 29 offers children’s programming and free books, while Louisiana music legend Deacon John will perform at the festival’s close. Attendees can also utilize a new digital guide for real-time updates. More details can be found at bookfest.tulane.edu.
The post New Orleans Book Festival at Tulane University Announces 2025 Schedule appeared first on www.wxxv25.com
SUMMARY: Mason Fields, known as “The Flash,” is a talented dual-sport athlete from Biloxi Junior High, excelling in flag football. He appreciates the game’s fast pace and strategic demands, which showcase his athletic abilities. Since age 10, Fields has focused on improving his skills, emphasizing the importance of hard work and determination. Recently, he made history by becoming the first Mississippian to win silver at the USA Football Junior Olympics Select Bowl, where he also earned MVP honors. He is now vying for a spot on Team USA’s Olympic Flag Football team during trials in Charlotte, North Carolina. The future looks bright for him!
The post Introducing our WXXV Student Athlete of the Week, Biloxi’s Mason Fields! appeared first on www.wxxv25.com
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