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NewsOne APRIL 2026   

EXTRAS ADVISORY  

   

Stations:   ​​

NewsOne is pleased to share the stories and coverage planned for April. Several pieces are timed to coincide with key observances, but you’re welcome to air them whenever they best fit your schedule once they’ve been delivered. Unless otherwise noted, all stories will be available starting at 4:00 a.m. on the listed dates. If any delivery dates change, we’ll share updates promptly.

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THURSDAY, April 2: 

Cocoa Costs VOSOT

With Easter just days away, cocoa prices are beginning to stabilize. What does that mean for costs of your favorite holiday treats? We talk to an expert about what’s been driving increased prices over the past year and how you can still save at the store.

 

 

FRIDAY, April 3: 

Spring Travel Injuries

The spring travel rush is picking up. As people get away for fun in the sun, safety should also be top of mind. We hear from an Orlando emergency room doctor about the common preventable injuries that send vacationers to the ER.

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MONDAY, April 6:

Harlem Globetrotters

The franchise is turning 100, and we’re looking back at a century of basketball brilliance. The Harlem Globetrotters are celebrating their milestone anniversary with a worldwide “100 Year Tour,” honoring a legacy of jaw‑dropping dunks, trick shots, and barrier‑breaking history. Founded in Chicago in 1926, the team’s name was crafted to spotlight its Black athletes “Harlem” signaling cultural pride and “Globetrotters” hinting at a worldly reputation long before they ever left the Midwest. We’re revisiting how a small team became a global phenomenon and changed the game forever.​​​​

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FRIDAY, April 10:

New York Car Show 

Drivers are desperate for relief from rising gas prices, but are the newest fuel‑saving cars really making a difference. We’re at the New York Auto Show, breaking down the top models built to cut your dependency on gas, from high‑efficiency hybrids to the latest plug‑in options. Are these cars actually selling, or are buyers still holding back from making the switch.​

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MONDAY, April 13:

Summer Travel Outlook

Travel experts typically recommend booking airfare one to three months in advance. As we hit that window for summer travel, oil prices are driving flight costs up, fewer international tourists are visiting the U.S., and big summer events like the FIFA World Cup and America's 250th birthday are approaching. We'll share expert tips for booking summer trips this year.

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WEDNESDAY, April 15:

Tax Tips - Tax Day is here

The tax deadline is almost here, and before you hit “submit,” there are a few quick tips you need to know. From avoiding last‑minute filing mistakes to what to do if you’re planning to request an extension, we’re breaking down the simple steps that can save you time  and possibly money as the clock runs out.

 

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FRIDAY, April 17:

Arab American History Month

April marks Arab American Heritage Month, a time to celebrate the rich culture, history, and contributions of Arab Americans across the country. From food and music to art, and language, Arab American traditions continue to shape communities in vibrant and meaningful ways.

 

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TUESDAY, April 21: 

Autism Awareness Month

We will focus on Adult Autism.. experiences of people with autism at the workplace and how coworkers/employers can be more accepting.

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WEDNESDAY, April 22: 

Earth Day

A major shift in real estate rules has buyers on edge. Sellers may no longer be required to disclose whether a home sits in a flood zone, leaving some wondering if they’re walking into a financial disaster. What this change means for anyone planning to buy or sell a home…

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TUESDAY, April 28: 

The Data Center Boom​

Data centers are being built at a record pace to keep up with the explosive growth of generative AI, which demands massive computing power and enormous amounts of data storage. The boom is fueled by everything from cloud expansion to 5G, and the digital transformation sweeping nearly every industry. But that rapid growth comes with real community impacts. Data centers can strain local infrastructure, drive up electricity demand, and consume millions of gallons of water for cooling,  raising environmental concerns and, in some cases, even pushing up utility costs for nearby residents.

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If you have any questions, please contact Mara Bush at mara.a.bush@abc.com or Nicole Block at nicole.block@abc.com

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