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Jan 17 2026POLITICS

US Tightens Grip on Houthi Support Systems

The United States has just rolled out new sanctions. This time, they're aiming at groups and people who help the Houthis in Yemen. The Houthis are a group backed by Iran. The sanctions target 21 individuals, companies, and even a ship. These targets are spread across Yemen, Oman, and the United Arab

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Jan 17 2026POLITICS

Trump's Power Plays: What's Happening in Minnesota and Beyond?

President Trump has been quite busy lately, showing his strength both at home and on the world stage. Let's dive into what's been going on. First, there's some big news from Minnesota. The Department of Justice has just issued criminal subpoenas for Governor Tim Walz and Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Fre

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Jan 17 2026LIFESTYLE

Minnesota Cities Shine in Active Lifestyle Rankings

Minnesota is making waves again, but this time it's not about the weather or the cold. Two of its cities, Minneapolis and St. Paul, have been recognized as some of the best places for an active lifestyle. This is quite an achievement, especially considering the long, dark winters that can make it to

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Jan 17 2026SCIENCE

Space Voyagers: Who's Really Going Up There?

The space scene is changing fast. More regular folks are heading to space, not just trained astronauts. These new space travelers come from all walks of life. They are older, with varied jobs and backgrounds. This is different from the usual astronauts who often have military or science backgrounds.

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Jan 17 2026SCIENCE

Red Blood Cells Put on a Show with n-Butyl Acetate

Red blood cells, or RBCs, are usually pretty chill. They float around in our blood, doing their job without much fuss. But when they meet a chemical called n-butyl acetate (nBA), things get interesting. It's like they're throwing a party, and scientists have named this party "Feierzeit, " which is G

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Jan 17 2026EDUCATION

Smart Tech in Schools: How to Use AI Wisely

AI is everywhere, and schools are no exception. It's changing how students learn and how teachers teach. But with great power comes great responsibility. AI can be a helpful tool, but it can also cause problems if not used correctly. AI in schools can do many things. It can help students understand

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Jan 17 2026TECHNOLOGY

Unlocking the Potential of Blockchain and NFTs: A Legal and Practical Guide

Blockchain is shaking things up in many industries. It's a tech that lets everyone see the same info without a boss in charge. But what does this mean for business? And what laws apply? A special class on May 20, 2026, aims to answer these questions. This class is for anyone curious about new tech

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Jan 17 2026POLITICS

Money Talks: New York's Governor Race Heats Up

Bruce Blakeman, the Nassau County Executive, is in for a tough fight against Governor Kathy Hochul. Hochul has a massive financial advantage, with a staggering $32 million in her campaign war chest. This money comes from powerful unions, wealthy corporations, and millionaire donors. Blakeman, on th

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Jan 17 2026FINANCE

Credit Card Rate Cap: Banks Brace for Trump's Bold Move

Banks are in a tough spot right now. President Trump has suggested capping credit card interest rates at 10% for a year. This idea has caused quite a stir in the finance world. Banks are trying to figure out what to do next. The problem is, there's no clear plan on how this cap would work. The Whit

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Jan 17 2026HEALTH

Flu on the Rise: What You Need to Know to Stay Safe

In western Wisconsin, the flu is making a strong comeback. Health experts are seeing more people getting sick and ending up in the hospital. This isn't just a small increase; the numbers have been climbing steadily over the past few weeks. Across the country, around 15 million people have already c

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