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2:05
Calm and sunny to start the week
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0:45
’Luminary Walk’ lights up the night sky in Mishawaka
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1:01
The South Bend Spring Artisan Market blooms at The Century Center
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4:12
#2 ranked Irish women fall to #3 ranked Duke in ACC Tournament
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2:02
Pleasant next week, Rain chances return next weekend
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2:25
Still cool, spring on the way
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3:34
Irish complete comeback over Cal, advance to ACC semifinals
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2:44
St. Joe County Council dispute over possible rule changes
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1:02
A Disney Character Crawl takes over DTSB for March’s First...
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0:30
The Greater Elkhart Chamber of Commerce holds award ceremony...
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3:03
From printing presses to worship, South Bend City Church moves...
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2:09
Notre Dame and IU School of Medicine researchers “Stand up...
One of the most innocent group of victims affected by the opioid crisis is babies.
According to the Indiana Youth Institute, babies exposed to opioids can experience growth delays in the womb, premature birth, heart defects, and problems with brain and spinal development.
Sixty to 80 percent of babies exposed to opioids in the womb also experience Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome, a group of symptoms caused by opioid withdrawal after the baby is born.
These early issues can have long-term effects. Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome may impact kids' growth, behavior, cognitive development, language abilities, and academic achievement throughout their childhood years.
Children with a parent who is an addict are also more likely to experience abuse or neglect.