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Apr 11 2026CRYPTO

Iran Considers Bitcoin Fees for Oil Ships

Iran may start charging oil tankers a fee in Bitcoin to pass through the Strait of Hormuz. The waterway is very important because it carries about one‑fifth of the world’s crude oil. The country wants to keep control over this narrow channel and use it as leverage in its dealings with other natio

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Apr 11 2026SCIENCE

Octopus Love: A Hidden Chemical Quest

Scientists have discovered that male octopuses can find and mate with females without ever seeing them, using a touch‑and‑taste method that relies on chemical cues in their arms. The key tool is a special arm called the hectocotylus, which not only delivers sperm but also detects hormone signals re

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Apr 11 2026EDUCATION

New Meat Science Hub Opens at Idaho University

A fresh building on the university campus now stands as a tribute to a long‑time teacher and business owner. The 12, 750‑square‑foot center was officially opened last week after a long planning period and a $17. 5 million investment. Nearly three hundred people, including the family of the honoree,

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Apr 11 2026SCIENCE

Could Huge Alien Machines Be Hidden in the Sky?

Scientists have wondered if giant structures built by advanced beings might exist far beyond our sight. A recent study led by a researcher at the University of Glasgow looks at two ideas that sound like science‑fiction: Dyson bubbles, which would cover a star with mirrors to harvest its energy; a

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Apr 11 2026TECHNOLOGY

AI Speed, Stress and the Real Question About Smarts

The first thing that catches your eye about new AI tools is how fast they can work. A software maker named Steve Yegge showed a crowd in 2026 how to let many AI helpers build code together, faster than any person alone. The excitement felt like a rush of traffic that you can’t keep up with, and the

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Apr 11 2026SCIENCE

Glutathione Boosts Perovskite Solar Cell Durability and Power

A new approach turns a common antioxidant into a multitasking enhancer for inverted perovskite solar cells, tackling the long‑standing clash between power output and longevity. The trick lies in adding reduced glutathione (GSH) to the device’s thin‑film layers. GSH acts on several levels: it creates

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Apr 11 2026SCIENCE

Cats In Control: How Neuter‑Return Helps Communities

When stray cats grow too many, they can bring trouble to neighborhoods. They may bite, spread sickness, and cause noise. A smart way to stop this is called Trap‑Neuter‑Return (TNR). It works by gently catching a cat, taking it to a vet for surgery and shots, then letting the cat back home. TNR is

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Apr 11 2026POLITICS

Missile Strikes in Iran: New Findings Raise Questions

In a recent study, experts examined fresh video and photos of attacks in Lamerd, Iran. The evidence suggests that the bombs were U. S. Precision Strike Missiles, or PrSMs. Earlier reports had said they might be Iranian missiles instead. The U. S. army denied that it fired any missiles at Lamerd on

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Apr 11 2026SPORTS

Rising Star Sparks Club‑Hopping Fever

Aston Villa’s 23‑year‑old forward, Morgan Rogers, has become the talk of the summer transfer market. The English international’s sharp rise from a Championship side to Premier League stardom has drawn the attention of several top clubs. Rogers joined Villa Park in January 2024 for a reported £15 

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Apr 11 2026SPORTS

Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame Welcomes New Stars

The Oaklawn Event Center in Hot Springs hosted the 68th induction banquet on Friday night, celebrating ten new members of the Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame. Seven inductees were present, while three were honored after their passing. Former Razorbacks running back Alex Collins, tennis champion Pete

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