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1:17
New Indiana deer hunting laws take effect
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2:03
Still no rain in sight until this weekend
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3:00
New South Bend downtown Kosher grocery store to hold open house...
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1:49
Armed Robbery suspect crashes into river after pursuit in Berrien...
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2:31
Coalition for Democracy holds vigil in honor of victims of gun...
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6:20
Hispanic Heritage Month 2025 marked by celebrations of culture...
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4:16
Notre Dame offense shows some promise despite loss to Texas A&M
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2:50
SJCPD exhumes body of 40-year-old cold case victim
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2:35
Notre Dame’s defense under fire after 41– 40 loss to Texas...
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2:28
Police investigating after shots fired incident in Eddy Street...
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1:27
Warm and dry this week, rain chance this weekend
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0:59
Groundbreaking for phase two of ’The Cascade’
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.