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Mar 02 2025POLITICS

Lumber War: Trump Targets Canadian Imports

The US President has decided to look into whether foreign lumber is being sold too cheaply in the US. This could lead to new taxes or limits on imports. Canada is the main target, as it sends a lot of lumber to the US. The US has already put taxes on Canadian lumber, but this new move could make thi

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Mar 01 2025SCIENCE

Tilapia's Metabolic Secrets: A Year in the Life

Tilapia are tropical fish that live in warm waters. They have special ways to handle changes in their environment. These changes happen because of the seasons. Scientists wanted to understand how tilapia's bodies adapt to these seasonal shifts. They looked at how the fish's metabolism changes throug

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Feb 28 2025HEALTH

Staying Hydrated During Ramadan: Tips for a Healthy Fast

Ramadan is a special time for many Muslims worldwide, focusing on spiritual growth and self-discipline. Fasting from dawn to dusk can be tough, especially when it comes to staying hydrated. It's crucial to plan ahead and prioritize water intake. Fasting isn't just about skipping meals; it's about u

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Feb 28 2025SCIENCE

Boosting Compost with Tiny Bubbles: A New Way to Grow More

Imagine turning cow poop and wheat straw into super-fertile compost. Sounds gross, right? But it's actually a big deal for farmers. The problem is, these materials are packed with lignocellulose, a tough stuff that's hard to break down. So, scientists tried something new: adding tiny bubbles of diff

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Feb 27 2025SCIENCE

Muscle Talk: How Electric Shocks Affect Legs

Imagine giving one leg of a mouse a tiny electric shock. What happens to the other leg? Scientists wanted to find out. They used electric stimulation to see how it affects muscles. This is not a new idea. It is used in sports and rehabilitation. But what about the other leg? Does it also chan

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Feb 27 2025POLITICS

Trump's Cabinet Meeting: A Fact Check Frenzy

During a recent Cabinet meeting, President Trump shared some surprising claims. He said the US gave Ukraine $350 billion in aid, while Europe only gave $100 billion. But experts say that's not true. Europe actually gave more, about $259 billion, while the US gave around $125 billion. The US did give

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Feb 26 2025HEALTH

Fasting and Diabetes: How a New Medication Helps

Ramadan is a time when many Muslims fast from dawn to sunset. This can be tough for people with type 2 diabetes. Their blood sugar levels can go up and down a lot because they skip meals and change their medication times. This can make managing their diabetes harder. One medication that has been he

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Feb 25 2025SCIENCE

Sticky Situations: How Bacteria Stick Together

Bacteria have a clever way of sticking together, forming what scientists call biofilms. This isn't just a random process; it's carefully controlled by special molecules. One such molecule is XADA2, a protein found in a bacterium called X. fastidiosa subsp. fastidiosa. This protein plays a big role i

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Feb 25 2025HEALTH

Ramadan Rush: How Traffic Jams Affect Drivers

Ramadan is a special time for Muslims worldwide. It's a month of fasting, reflection, and community. But it's also a time when traffic can get crazy. This is especially true around Iftar, the time when Muslims break their fast. It's not just about the extra cars on the road. It's about what happens

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Feb 25 2025SCIENCE

Cooking with Citrinin: What Happens to This Toxin When We Heat Our Food?

Citrinin, or CIT for short, is a nasty toxin that can be found in many foods we eat every day. It's in cereals, spices, nuts, and even some fermented foods. The good news is that when we cook these foods, the amount of CIT goes down. But why? And what happens to it? Scientists have been looking int

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