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By Ana Golden
Thomas Robertson
Abigail Constantino

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wow wo wo wo w great slider

1:23

AI-powered fitness studio uses unique technology to help with weight training

wow crazy

yes

okay

Maryland Insurance Commissioner Marie Grant
Maryland Insurance Commissioner Marie Grant during a meeting of the Maryland Health Insurance Coverage Protection Commission. (Photo by Danielle J. Brown/Maryland Matters)

okay nice comes with a caption which is cool but it sort of looks the same as the regular text

lets try that again

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Jimmy mcJimmy mcJimmy mcJimmy mcTOP (WTOP/Jimmy Alexander)

so manually put in it looks the same too… could become confusing

lets do some audioooo

1:34

so that looks the same too…. hm

okay lets do a little video then

4:18

WTOP’s Beer of the Week: Halfway Crooks Sanguine Belgian Pale Ale

wow yummy beer

This is a subheader for my new list

  • hello
  • testing
  • list
  • yes
  • wow
  • okay
  • cool

okay great list

omg someone else agrees

Wow that was a great list

the queen of the world

aw thanks

lets predict what will happen on love island tonight

WINNERS2ND PLACE3RD PLACE4TH PLACE
TrinityANIYA MELANIEKAYDA
BryceCARLSINCEREZACH

we’ll see what happens but you heard it here first folks

blah blah end

How Voodoo overcame suppression and became a democratic force in the West African nation of Benin

OUIDAH, Benin (AP) — Democracy came to the cradle of Voodoo religion in 1991, when Benin’s military dictator of many years surprisingly lost an election that he had organized. Mathieu Kérékou had amassed power partly by banning the practice of so-called sorcerers, whose authority he deemed subversive to his own. Voodooists would have the last laugh. The opposition figure who defeated Kérékou, Nicéphore Soglo, rehabilitated Voodoo, or Vodún as it is known in Benin, as part of national heritage and emphasized the kind of tolerance that Kérékou would try to emulate when he successfully sought reelection in 1996. Two decades and three presidents later, this West African nation is a bastion of democracy in a region dubbed “the coup belt” for the trend since 2020 of military takeovers. President Romuald Wadagni was inaugurated on May 24 to replace Patrice Talon, who stepped down after serving two terms.
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