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Oct 17 2025HEALTH

Why Do Some People Believe Harmful Myths About Sexual Aggression?

People's beliefs about sexual aggression can be shaped by many things. For a long time, researchers have been trying to figure out why some people accept myths about sexual aggression. But there's still a lot we don't know. One big question is how these beliefs connect to other thoughts and actions.

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Oct 17 2025SPORTS

Sophie Cunningham's Journey: From Injury to Lifestyle Change

Sophie Cunningham, a key player for the Indiana Fever, had a season cut short due to a knee injury. She tore her right MCL in a game against the Connecticut Sun, which led to surgery and ended her 2025 campaign after just 30 games. Despite the setback, Cunningham made a significant impact, averaging

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Oct 17 2025HEALTH

Why Are So Many Teachers Staying Home?

Teachers in Saudi Arabia are frequently absent from school due to neck, shoulder, and back pain. This issue is widespread, with nearly half of them having taken time off because of these ailments. But what's causing this? Is it because they are older, work too much, or maybe they don't get enough re

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Oct 16 2025SCIENCE

The Tiny World of the Rice Weevil: A Winning Perspective

In the vast world of tiny things, a single image can tell a big story. A photo of a rice weevil perched on a grain of rice has taken the top spot in the 2025 Nikon Small World contest. This isn't just any photo; it's a close-up that shows the intricate details of a common pest. The photographer, Zha

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Oct 15 2025POLITICS

A Mix-Up in the Middle of a Truce

In the middle of a shaky peace deal, things got confusing. The Israeli military said one body given by Hamas was not a hostage's. This has made the already tense situation even more complicated. Gaza's Health Ministry said they got 45 more bodies from Israel. Now, the total is 90. But no one knows

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Oct 15 2025ENVIRONMENT

Turning Trash into Treasure: How Bugs Can Help Farms and Fish Tanks

Aquaculture is growing fast. This means more fish farms, and more fish waste. This waste is wet and hard to deal with. It costs a lot to get rid of. But what if this waste could be turned into something useful? Enter the black soldier fly. These bugs are like tiny recycling machines. They can eat o

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Oct 14 2025POLITICS

Unanswered Questions in Gaza After Hostage Swap

A fragile pause in fighting between Israel and Hamas has begun, but many issues are still unresolved. The swap of living hostages for Palestinian prisoners has happened, but the bodies of those who died in captivity have not all been returned. Only four bodies were given to Israel so far. Two of th

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Oct 14 2025POLITICS

Big News: Pentagon and Media in a Tough Spot

Some big news outlets like The New York Times, The Associated Press, and even Newsmax have decided not to sign a new document from the Pentagon. This document is about new press rules. If they don't sign, they might have to leave the Pentagon. These news organizations think the new rules are unfair

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Oct 14 2025POLITICS

Neighbors Stand Up to Federal Agents in Albany Park

In Albany Park, a tense standoff occurred when federal agents tried to arrest a resident. Gabriel Paez and Megan Dougherty witnessed the incident and quickly alerted their neighbors. The agents, dressed in bulletproof vests and face coverings, let the man go when they saw the couple and the growing

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Oct 13 2025POLITICS

A New Dawn: Hostages Return Home as Middle East Tries to Heal

After two long years, the last living hostages have finally been returned to Israel. This happened as part of a bigger plan to swap prisoners between Israel and Hamas. It's a big moment, but it's also a reminder of the long and tough road that led to this point. President Donald Trump spoke to Isra

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