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Jan 05 2026RELIGION

Rome's Big Year: A Record-Breaking Holy Pilgrimage

Rome saw a massive influx of visitors in 2025, with 33. 5 million people flocking to the city for the Catholic Holy Year. This event, known as a jubilee, happens every 25 years and is a time for reflection, forgiveness, and special religious practices. Pilgrims from 185 countries, including Italy, t

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Jan 05 2026HEALTH

Diabetes and Eye Health: What Do People Really Know?

Diabetes is a huge problem. More than half a billion people around the world have it. In India, especially in the northeast, many people don't know how diabetes can hurt their eyes. This is a big deal because diabetes can cause blindness in working-age adults. A recent study looked at how much peopl

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Jan 05 2026HEALTH

Why Some Babies Arrive Early

Early births are more common than many people realize. Scientists and doctors are trying to figure out why. They studied many cases in a large hospital. They found several things that can increase the chances of a baby arriving early. One key finding is that if a mother has had an early baby before

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Jan 05 2026TECHNOLOGY

Smart Tech Takes Center Stage at CES 2026

At CES 2026, Aptiv is set to display its smart edge tech. This tech helps devices think and act fast. It works in cars, robots, and even airplanes. Aptiv's tech processes data right where it's made. This makes things safer and more efficient. It's not just about cars. It's about making many things

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Jan 05 2026BUSINESS

Inspira's Big Move into Cancer Detection

Inspira Technologies is making a bold step into the cancer diagnostics field. They've signed a preliminary deal to buy a company that specializes in liquid biopsy technology. This tech can detect cancer cells in blood samples using AI. The deal also includes a $15 million investment from an unnamed

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Jan 05 2026OPINION

Why Science Isn't Always Right, But Still Worth Trusting

Science is not perfect. It changes over time. Some people think this means we should not trust it. They point out that scientists have been wrong before. For example, they once thought eggs were bad for you. Then they said eggs were fine. Now they are not sure again. But this way of thinking is not

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Jan 05 2026SCIENCE

Why Cutting Science Funding Could Hurt Future Breakthroughs

Science funding from the government has led to big wins in the past. Think about HIV treatments. These were made possible thanks to research done at universities with federal money. The 1980 Bayh-Dole Act was a big deal. It allowed schools and non-profits to patent their discoveries. This meant they

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Jan 05 2026ENTERTAINMENT

The 2026 Golden Globes: What You Need to Know

The Golden Globes, a big deal in the entertainment world, are coming up soon. This event celebrates the best in movies, TV, and now even podcasts. The awards are decided by a group of international journalists. This year, the ceremony is adding a new category for podcasts, making it the third new ad

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Jan 05 2026HEALTH

Evangeline Lilly's Health Journey: A Look at Brain Injury Recovery

Evangeline Lilly, the actress known for her roles in Lost, The Hobbit, and Ant-Man, recently shared a personal health update on Instagram. She revealed that she has been dealing with brain damage following a fall in Hawaii last year. Lilly's post was a mix of gratitude and concern, as she acknowledg

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Jan 05 2026SPORTS

Pedro Neto: A Stretch Too Far?

Gary Neville, a former Manchester United defender, recently made a bold statement. He claimed that Chelsea's Pedro Neto is just a "smidgen away" from being like Eden Hazard. This comparison, however, seems way off. First off, Neto is more similar to another Pedro who played for Chelsea. The one who

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