ARC

Jan 03 2026SCIENCE

Mount Hamilton's Weather Worries: Protecting a Piece of Astronomy History

Up on Mount Hamilton, a historic telescope is in trouble. A fierce storm on Christmas morning tore open the dome housing the Great Refractor telescope. This telescope, built way back in the 1880s, is a big deal in astronomy. It's still a star attraction, drawing crowds to peek through its lens. But

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Jan 03 2026SCIENCE

Ancient Bones, Modern Politics: The Fight Over Hawaii's Past

In a quiet corner of a federal document, a small detail could rewrite what we know about Hawaii's history. It mentions that San José State University has bones from an Ice Age person from Maui. This is a big deal because people usually think Hawaii wasn't inhabited until around 800 to 1000 AD. The I

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Jan 03 2026LIFESTYLE

Hidden Help: Finding Food When Money Runs Out

Many people struggle to make ends meet, especially those relying on fixed incomes like Social Security. For some, the monthly check disappears quickly, leaving little for essentials like food. This is a reality for many older adults and low-wage workers who find themselves in a tough spot. They earn

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Jan 03 2026HEALTH

Turmeric: A Spice with a Powerful Past and a Bright Future

Turmeric, a spice with a history spanning over 4, 000 years, is making waves in the modern world of health and wellness. Its active ingredient, curcumin, is known for its strong anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties. Recent studies have shown that turmeric can help with joint pain, digestive

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Jan 02 2026HEALTH

AI's Role in Making Liposuction Procedures Safer

Liposuction is a very common cosmetic surgery. It is done worldwide. More than 2. 3 million people get this treatment every year. But it has risks. One big risk is losing too much blood. This is especially true when large amounts of fat are removed. A new AI model might help. It can predict how muc

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Jan 02 2026SCIENCE

How Science Shapes Our Daily Lives

Science is a big part of our everyday life. It's in the apps we use, the food we eat, and the medicine we take. But who funds all this science? The government does, through research grants. These grants help scientists explore everything from the tiniest particles to the biggest weather systems. But

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Jan 02 2026SCIENCE

The Testosterone and Aggression Puzzle

In the wilds of East Africa, a young male baboon attempted to challenge the alpha male's position. The alpha male, however, remained unfazed. This scene was observed in 1983. The young baboon displayed aggressive behaviors, such as flashing eyebrows, baring canines, and making vocalizations. Yet, th

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Jan 02 2026SCIENCE

Unraveling the Secrets of the Mysterious 3I/ATLAS

The latest Hubble image of the interstellar object 3I/ATLAS, processed by SpaceTracker, has revealed some fascinating details. This object, which has been closely watched by astronomers, shows a structure that doesn't fit the usual patterns seen in comets. The image, which was captured on November 3

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Jan 01 2026ENVIRONMENT

Antarctica's Melting Ice: A Critical Mission Unfolds

Antarctica, once seen as a barren, frozen wasteland, is now a hotspot for urgent scientific study. The ice here is not as permanent as it once seemed. Due to human activities, like burning fossil fuels, the ice is melting at an alarming rate. This melting is not just a local issue. It's causing sea

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Jan 01 2026ENVIRONMENT

Weather Science at Risk: A Critical Look at the NCAR Shake-Up

The National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) is in hot water. The Trump administration has plans to break it up. This is a big deal. NCAR is a key player in weather, wildfire, and climate science. It's like the brain behind many weather predictions and climate studies. Why is this happening?

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