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Nov 06 2025OPINION

The End of the World: Not Just a Myth

The idea of the world ending has been around for ages. Long ago, it was tied to religion and the idea of judgment day. Now, it's more about big disasters, like nuclear war or climate change. Movies and TV shows often play on these fears, like the Netflix film "A House of Dynamite, " which shows a mi

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Nov 06 2025SPORTS

College Football Rankings Spark Debate: Is the SEC Really Favored?

The college football playoff committee has released its first rankings, and fans are already up in arms. Ohio State is sitting pretty at number one, with Indiana close behind at number two. But the real talk is about the SEC, which has a whopping seven teams in the mix. People are scratching their h

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Nov 06 2025TECHNOLOGY

AI's Hidden Hurdle: People Over Tech

AI is all the rage, with businesses spending big bucks to boost productivity. Yet, many aren't seeing the expected payoff. The snag? It's not the tech; it's the people using it. A worldwide study showed that most workers aren't making the most of AI tools. Over half use AI for big decisions, but of

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Nov 06 2025SCIENCE

How Processing Affects the Good Stuff in Eleutherococcus Leaves

Eleutherococcus senticosus leaves, or ESL, are packed with useful plant chemicals. They are seen as a great source for health and nutrition. But what happens to these good chemicals after the leaves are picked? The way we handle and process these leaves can change what's inside them. This is import

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Nov 06 2025BUSINESS

Why the Super Rich Are Betting Big on Sports Teams

The ultra-rich are shifting their focus from traditional luxuries to sports teams. This isn't just about passion for the game; it's a smart move. Sports teams are turning out to be a goldmine for investors. Over the past few decades, top teams have grown faster than many other investments. This grow

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Nov 05 2025SCIENCE

Detecting Danger: How New Tech Sniffs Out Formaldehyde Faster

Formaldehyde, a sneaky and potentially harmful gas, is lurking in many places, from homes to workplaces. Detecting it quickly and accurately is crucial for keeping people safe. Traditional sensors often fall short, struggling with slow response times, instability, and trouble picking out formaldehyd

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Nov 05 2025HEALTH

Psilocybin's Rise: Navigating the Mushroom Boom

Psilocybin, a compound found in certain mushrooms, is gaining popularity in the US. This is due to efforts to make it legal in some areas and studies showing it might help with health issues. People are getting excited and using it more, but there's a catch. The problem is that people are using psi

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Nov 05 2025CRYPTO

Bitcoin's Wild Ride: Is the Dip Just the Beginning?

Bitcoin has taken a nosedive recently, dropping below $100, 000 and sparking a frenzy of panic selling. Critics like Peter Schiff are quick to point out that Bitcoin has lost a third of its value when measured in gold and are predicting that all of Bitcoin's 2025 gains will be wiped out. They blame

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Nov 05 2025HEALTH

Lifestyle Changes Can Shield Your Brain from Dementia

People with type 2 diabetes often worry about their brain health. Why? Because diabetes can raise the chances of memory loss and dementia. But here's some good news: living a heart-healthy life can make a big difference. A recent study looked at over 40, 000 adults with type 2 diabetes. Researchers

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Nov 05 2025TECHNOLOGY

Fitbit's AI Coach: A Work in Progress

Fitbit's latest app update, now in public preview, brings a mix of improvements and letdowns. The AI coach, in particular, had a rocky start. On day one, it had trouble recognizing the Pixel Watch 4, confusing it with the older Pixel Watch 2. However, some fixes rolled in over the week, like better

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