Texarkana Gazette - 2019-10-31

• Passion powers Texarkana’s first medical marijuana cinic
• Testimony begins in trial over shooting
• Japanese teriyaki restaurant opening
• Students’ performanc­e lags on Nation’s Report Card
• Old Washington, Arkansas, where the past is present,
• Church musician honored; a look at history of local fire department­s,
• Statement of core values
• Texas state officials, experts testify about mass violence
• USDA hemp rules calm Arkansas farmers, processors
• Texarkana library receives grant to spotlight radiology
• Texas sees sharp drop in nesting sea turtles
• Arkansas man gets 60 years in brutal killings of mother, two children
• Prosecutor­s to decide if deaths in FIU bridge collapse were a crime
• Plane crashes into townhome in Atlanta, killing two people
• ‘Friday’ actor-comedian John Witherspoo­n dies
• TODAY IN HISTORY
• Vladimir Bukovsky, outspoken Soviet dissenter, is dead at 76
• LORA LEE HICKERSON
• In baseball, the most valuable rules are unwritten
• President Trump touts farmers, then ignores them
• Halloween
• Golden State Warriors should pay their debt
• Public anger grows as utility struggles to get blackouts right
• Medical examiner dismisses doubts on Epstein autopsy
• Twitter bans political ads for 2020 election
• Burrow, Tua, Fromm may give NFL a draft to remember
• Foreman Gators chomping for playoffs
• Recruiting calendar draws mixed reviews
• What’s a name worth?
• San Francisco out to end skid vs. Cards
• Trinity Christian, Emerson split
• TCU, Oklahoma State meet after getting needed wins
• Stakes are high even as teams take a breather
• Oregon women are No. 1 for first time in AP Top 25
• With DHS head departing, unclear who will be in charge
• S&P 500 hits new high as traders welcome latest Fed rate cut
• AP-NORC poll: Halloween plans, from candy to costumed pets
• Cranberry farmers want to build solar panels over their bogs
• Visit civil rights landmarks
• You love your CBD oil, but TSA officers may not
• Going somewhere special?
• Do trains really reduce your carbon footprint?
• Sharing holidays with ‘ex’ feels unnatural
• Children cut off stepmother with dad’s power of attorney
• Keep the ghouls and gremlins safe this Halloween
• Teen girls need more sleep
• Hiking trail reopens, a year and a half after Kilauea’s eruptions
• The tale of an uninhabita­ble hotel room and a rescue by a credit card company
• Woman whose suitcase was stuffed with food is sent back to Vietnam
• ◗ LOCAL HISTORY:
• Lowering blood pressure may prevent new brain lesions in older people
• Exams, mammograph­y on front lines in diagnosing, fighting breastcanc­er
• Local funeral director retires after 36 years with Haynes Mortuary
• Social Security announces 1.6% benefit increase for 2020
• Health anxiety tends to rise after age 50, but it doesn’t have to take over your life
• Internet sensation Grandma Joy, 89, is on a quest to visit every national park with her grandson
• Tips to improve memory
• Four foods that can boost energy level
• Collins Memorial Senior Citizens Center
• Abandoned baby finds his family 74 years later
• Semper Fi: Veteran from a family of Marines recalls battles
• Fiery-haired 91-year-old hostess has 497 brooches
• Seniors can use virtual reality for travel, health issues
• The 100-year-old optometris­t will see you now

Texarkana Gazette - 2019-10-30

Texarkana Gazette - 2019-11-01