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Dog owners have long been aware of the phenomenon of puppy dog eyes -- just a simple glance from a canine companion can soften even the hardest of human hearts.Researchers think there is a reason for this -- with 225

ctress Lori Loughlin and her husband Mossimo Giannulli have pleaded not guilty to two conspiracy charges in the college admissions scandal, according to federal court filings entered Monday.They also waived their right to appear in court for an arraignment on a money laundering charge, according to the signed documents.Loughlin's not guilty plea to charges of conspiracy to commit fraud and conspiracy to commit money laundering is her first substantive response in the case. Prosecutors say she and Giannulli paid 0,000 to a fake charity to get their two daughters accepted into the University of Southern California, falsely designating them as crew recruits.The "Full House" actress is the highest-profile figure caught up in a scandal that has embroiled dozens of wealthy parents, college coaches and standardized test administrators. Prosecutors say some of the parents facilitated cheating on the SATs and ACTs on behalf of their children, and some parents bribed college coaches to smooth their children's path into college.Loughlin's decision not to plead guilty in the case has already had significant legal repercussions.The actress 1160

ELKHART, Ind. — An Indiana school district is taking steps to make sure kids have enough to eat.Elkhart Community Schools is teaming up with a food rescue in South Bend, Indiana, for a pilot program at Woodland Elementary School.Students usually get breakfast and lunch at school. But on the weekends at home, some students may be without food. That's where nonprofit 380

CLEVELAND — Ohio drivers have mixed reactions when commenting on Senate Bill 78, which is proposing a ban on smoking in vehicles when children ages six and younger are passengers.The measure sponsored by state Sen. Tina Maharath, D-Canal Winchester, calls for a 0 fine for first-time violators of the law and a fine of 0 plus 0 for each additional citation.Dr. Kristie Ross with Rainbow Babies and Children's Hospital in Cleveland told WEWS she believes the proposed law makes a lot of sense since secondhand smoke exposure for children sets up plenty of potential health issues."When they're in a car and someone is smoking, it's a very concentrated exposure," Ross said."When you smoke there's particles that settle onto things and that can lead to exposure, and what we call thirdhand smoke."In children it impedes the way that their lungs grow and develop, the lung size when they reach adulthood."It can trigger asthma attacks in kids who are vulnerable to those, and makes kids more vulnerable to ear infections."Anna Busta said she supports the bill."I feel like the first offense fine is kind of high, with the prevalence of smoking, but I think it's great, especially for younger kids with disabilities," the Ohio driver said.But other drivers, like Sandra Buckner, believe the proposed law is too restrictive."I kind of think that we are inventing laws that take away our civil liberties and pretty soon we will live in a communist state where you are telling me what to do every second of every day," Buckner said.Ohio tried to pass a similar law in 2017.Senate Bill 78 has now been referred to the Senate Judiciary Committee.Several other states have already adopted vehicle smoking bans while children are in cars as passengers. 1764

DALLAS, Texas — Some co-workers have found something new to bond them this holiday: A cocktail class at the office.Marisa Jeffrey said her office wanted to do something different this year, so she dressed as a fireplace. “I really liked the light up aspect of this one…,” she said, pointing to the holiday onesie she was wearing. Her colleagues were wearing similar ones with elves and reindeer and more.They are taking a cocktail class at a bar where a fun outfit is almost a requirement.“We really wanted people to step through the door and be transformed,” said Scott Jenkins of Miracle at Hide in Dallas, Texas.Jenkins is co-owner of Dallas bar “Hide,” which, this month, is called “Miracle at Hide” — a temporary holiday pop-up bar. The response?“It’s uh I can’t even put it into words. It’s been insane,” Jenkins said.Word-of-mouth has led to lines out the door… even on a weekday — all for a Christmas bar.It’s a “snowball effect, so to speak,” Jenkins said.That snowball started rolling 5 years ago at New York bar “Mace”— where founder Greg Boehm started the concept, calling it “Miracle on 9th St.” The name pays homage to the 1947 holiday classic, “Miracle on 34th St.”He’s since turned “Miracle” into a franchise. And as of this season, they’ve partnered with 84 bars around the world, including Panama, Mexico and New Zealand.He thinks he knows the secret to its popularity.“Christmas is generally a very stressful time of year for a lot of people, and I think a lot’s happening in the world that’s creating additional stress,” said Greg Boehm, founder of Miracle. “ And when you walk into a Miracle its very much transporting you into a different place, a different time. There’s some nostalgia.”Bars such as Hide pay a flat rate to the Miracle team.Everything from the greeting-card inspired menus, the glassware — even the garnishes — are on theme. Stirring up a signature Christmapolitan cocktail — their take on a cosmo — Jenkins’ co-owner at Hide, Nick Backlund, says he thought he’d quickly get sick of the holiday tunes.“I was gonna be really mad about Christmas music every day but now I’m singing them all the time,” Backlund said.Jenkins says the response to a Christmas bar is, in a way, heartwarming.“To be honest it gives me a little bit of hope. it’s something that, especially in the weird kind of climate we have today, people are out being happy, spreading cheer, having fun, being lighthearted,” Jenkins said.The only thing that could make it better? According to one woman — maybe if the bar … came to you. 2551