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Dec 30 2025SCIENCE

Building Better Bones: A New Way to Make Stronger Scaffolds

In the world of medical science, there's a growing need for better materials to help repair and rebuild bones. One exciting development is a new method for creating strong, flexible scaffolds that can support bone growth. These scaffolds are made from a mix of polycaprolactone (PCL) and bioceramic p

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Dec 30 2025ENVIRONMENT

A Tiny Fish Makes a Big Comeback in Bolivia

In a surprising turn of events, a fish species thought to be gone forever has been spotted in a small pond in Bolivia. This fish, known as Moema claudiae, hadn't been seen by scientists in over 20 years. Its home, a seasonal wetland, was destroyed to make way for farms. But against all odds, a small

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Dec 30 2025EDUCATION

Farming Lessons Could Grow in Missouri Schools

Missouri might soon bring more farming science into classrooms. Lawmakers are pushing for a new statewide program. This would let kids from kindergarten to high school learn about agriculture. The idea is to help students in both cities and countryside areas. Some lawmakers think this is a good ide

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Dec 30 2025CELEBRITIES

From Hollywood to Horses: Kelly LeBrock's Life Off the Screen

Kelly LeBrock, known for her role in the 1985 film Weird Science, has made a name for herself far from the Hollywood spotlight. At 65, she was recently seen at the Vanderpump Dog Foundation Gala, looking stylish in leather pants and a black cowboy hat. This appearance was a rare sight for the actres

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Dec 30 2025HEALTH

Boosting Health Before Surgery: A New Approach for Women with Advanced Ovarian Cancer

Women fighting advanced ovarian cancer often face a tough battle with malnutrition. This isn't just about feeling weak or tired; it can make treatments harder to handle and slow down recovery after surgery. But here's a bright spot: doctors are now looking at ways to help women get stronger before t

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Dec 30 2025SPORTS

Dante Core: The Rising Star of Ole Miss Football

Dante Core is making waves as a standout player for the Ole Miss football team. This young athlete, standing at 6 feet tall and weighing 175 pounds, is a cornerback who also shines as a wide receiver. He's part of the 2025 recruiting class, earning a four-star rating. Core hails from Fort Walton Bea

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Dec 30 2025SCIENCE

Water's Hidden Microbes: Unveiling Campylobacter's Secrets

In Maryland's surface waters, a silent world of microbes thrives. Among them, Campylobacter species, known for their role in foodborne illnesses, have been found. Scientists have mapped the entire genetic makeup of 15 of these microbes. This includes types like C. jejuni, C. molothri, C. coli, and C

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Dec 30 2025POLITICS

Raymond's Big Decision: Should Board Members Stay or Go?

In Raymond, a heated debate is happening. People are divided over whether two Select Board members, Denis Morse and Kaela Gonzalez, should keep their jobs. A vote is set for Tuesday to decide this. The issue started months ago when former town manager Joseph Crocker quit. Some say Morse and Gonzalez

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Dec 30 2025HEALTH

Why Do People Eat Fermented Foods in Europe?

People in Europe have been eating fermented foods for a long time. These foods are made by letting bacteria or yeast grow on them. This process can change the taste and make the food last longer. Some examples of fermented foods are yogurt, sauerkraut, and kimchi. Researchers wanted to know how oft

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Dec 30 2025SCIENCE

Understanding COVID-19's Global Impact: What's Really Going On?

COVID-19 is still around, but it's not the same as it was at the start. It's become more like a common illness that keeps popping up in different places. Even with vaccines and health rules, the virus changes, people's immunity shifts, and the environment plays a role in how it spreads and how sick

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