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Jan 01 2026TECHNOLOGY

How Our Feelings Shape the News We See

The internet shows us things we like. This is not just because of algorithms. It is also because of how we think and feel. When people see news that matches their beliefs, they feel good. They might feel angry or proud. These feelings make them want to see more of the same news. This is how filter b

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Jan 01 2026SPORTS

Arizona Football's Turnaround: How Coach Brennan Built a Winning Team

Arizona football is on a roll, with a 9-3 record and a top-20 ranking heading into the Holiday Bowl against SMU. But how did they get here? It wasn't just about one person. Coach Brent Brennan made some smart moves that turned things around. Brennan didn't suddenly become a football genius. He made

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Jan 01 2026HEALTH

How Saudi Doctors Feel About Games for Health

In Saudi Arabia, blending exercise with video games, known as exergames, is a fresh idea in healthcare. Yet, many doctors and therapists are not using this tool. A recent study tried to figure out why. The study asked healthcare workers about their thoughts on exergames. Most had heard of them, but

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Jan 01 2026HEALTH

Brain Scans Show Different Patterns in Two Memory Loss Diseases

Two brain diseases, Alzheimer's and CAA, both involve a sticky protein called amyloid. But they affect the brain differently. Scientists used special scans to see these differences. They looked at 30 people with Alzheimer's and 20 with CAA. They used two types of brain scans. One scan showed where

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Jan 01 2026CRYPTO

Bitcoin's Big Moves and Crypto's Legal Hurdles in December

In December, Bitcoin's price dropped by 4%, ending the year lower than it started. Despite this, Strategy, a software company known for its Bitcoin investments, bought over 22, 000 Bitcoin. This purchase added to their already massive holdings, bringing their total to around 3. 3% of all Bitcoin in

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Jan 01 2026POLITICS

A Judge Stands Up for Migrants' Rights

A recent court decision has put a stop to a plan that would have forced thousands of migrants back to their home countries. A judge in San Francisco ruled that the Trump administration did not properly think about the dangers these people would face if they were sent back to Honduras, Nepal, and Nic

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Jan 01 2026EDUCATION

Valencia's Jazz Singers Aim for Big Stage

Valencia High School's jazz choir, Two N' Four, is making waves. They've been invited to sing at the 2026 Jazz Education Network International Conference in New Orleans. This is a big deal! It's like the Olympics for jazz education. The choir needs to raise $7, 500 for flights. Every member should g

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Jan 01 2026HEALTH

Money and Health: A Tale of Two Measures in China

In China, the link between money and health is not as straightforward as it might seem. Recent research using data from 2016 and 2020 shows that how people feel about their health and what their body mass index (BMI) says can be quite different. This difference changes depending on where you live an

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Jan 01 2026TECHNOLOGY

Why Exclusive Games Still Matter in a Cross-Platform World

Exclusive games are far from being obsolete, according to Shawn Layden, a former leader at Sony Interactive Entertainment. In a recent chat on the Pause for Thought podcast, he emphasized that exclusive titles still play a crucial role in defining a console’s unique identity. This comes at a time wh

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Jan 01 2026CRYPTO

The Rising Threat of Bitcoin ATM Fraud: A Growing Concern

In 2025, the FBI reported a significant increase in scams involving Bitcoin ATMs, with Americans losing over $333 million. This trend has been on the rise, with losses jumping from $250 million in 2024 to $333. 5 million by November 2025. The FBI has noted a steady increase in these fraudulent activ

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