CAL

Nov 10 2025POLITICS

South Africa's Environment Minister Faces Leadership Shake-Up

In South Africa, a big change is coming to the environment ministry. Dion George, who has been in charge of fisheries, forestry, and the environment, might soon step down. His party, the Democratic Alliance, has suggested replacing him with Willie Aucamp, their spokesman. This shift comes after Geo

reading time less than a minute
Nov 10 2025ENVIRONMENT

Americans Put Nature on the Ballot

A recent survey shows that a big chunk of Americans, 72%, are more likely to vote for politicians who promise to protect the environment and endangered species. This poll, done by a group that advocates for animals and nature, asked over 2, 000 adults if they care about these issues. The answer was

reading time less than a minute
Nov 10 2025HEALTH

Unraveling Muscle Mysteries in Cerebral Palsy

Cerebral palsy, a condition affecting movement and posture, often leads to changes in muscles over time. These changes happen at a tiny level, where muscle fibers and their tiny structures don't work as they should. Scientists have been studying these changes, but it's not easy. Different studies us

reading time less than a minute
Nov 10 2025HEALTH

Kids in Abu Dhabi Speak Up About Playing Outside

In Abu Dhabi, kids have a lot to say about what makes it hard or easy for them to run, play, and stay active. While grown-ups often talk about these issues, it's rare to hear directly from the kids themselves. This is why a recent study decided to ask children about the things that stop them from pl

reading time less than a minute
Nov 10 2025POLITICS

Maryland's Bold Move: Redrawing the Political Map

Maryland is making waves with a plan to redraw its political boundaries. Governor Wes Moore is leading the charge, saying the state won't just sit back while others make changes. He's not alone in this idea. Other states, like Texas and Florida, have already started redrawing their maps. Moore belie

reading time less than a minute
Nov 10 2025POLITICS

Money Talks: Trump's Bold Ideas for Health Care and Tariffs

In a series of posts on Truth Social, former President Donald Trump suggested some big ideas. He proposed sending cash directly to Americans to cover health care costs. He also talked about giving out $2, 000 dividends from tariff money. But officials later said these were just ideas, not official p

reading time less than a minute
Nov 10 2025SCIENCE

Family Matters: Unraveling the Genetic Puzzle of Low Cholesterol

In a family with unusually low cholesterol levels, scientists found a unique genetic clue. This family had a rare gene variant that might explain their condition. The variant is in a gene called ANGPTL3. This gene is not often linked to low cholesterol, making this discovery quite interesting. Rese

reading time less than a minute
Nov 10 2025POLITICS

Government Reopening Talks: A Glimpse of Hope Amidst Shutdown Chaos

In the midst of the ongoing government shutdown, a ray of hope has emerged. A group of moderate Democrats, including Senators Jeanne Shaheen, Maggie Hassan, and Angus King, has reportedly struck a tentative deal with Republicans. The agreement hinges on a promise from Republicans to vote on the rene

reading time less than a minute
Nov 10 2025POLITICS

Mexico and Peru in a Diplomatic Standoff Over Asylum

A Mexican diplomat has left Peru, adding fuel to an ongoing diplomatic dispute. Peru's migration agency confirmed the departure of Karla Ornelas, Mexico's top diplomat in the country. This move follows Peru's decision to cut diplomatic ties with Mexico. The conflict began when Mexico granted asylum

reading time less than a minute
Nov 10 2025POLITICS

Lewiston and Clarkston: A Tale of Two Elections

Lewiston's recent local elections were a mix of surprises and predictability. Despite dull campaigns with minimal advertising and door-to-door activity, voter turnout was surprisingly high at 34%. This was a significant jump from the 18. 93% turnout in 2023, though still below the 42. 9% seen in 202

reading time less than a minute