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Dec 14 2025HEALTH

Time's Ticking: How to Slow It Down for Each Age

Aging isn't a steady race; it's more like a rollercoaster with big drops around ages 44 and 60. Science now backs this up, showing that our bodies change a lot during these times. So, what can we do? Well, it turns out that taking care of ourselves in specific ways for each decade can make a big dif

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Dec 14 2025HEALTH

Florida's Bold Move: Vaccine Rules Under Fire

Florida is making waves by considering changes to its school vaccine rules. The state's top health official, Joseph Ladapo, is leading this charge. He's known for questioning the science behind vaccines and COVID-19 safety measures. This has drawn a lot of criticism from medical experts. The propos

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Dec 14 2025SCIENCE

AI: The Unseen Helper in Science and Growth

People often worry about AI, thinking it might cause job losses or other problems. Surveys show that many Americans are more concerned than excited about AI, with only a small percentage trusting it to make fair decisions. These fears are not entirely unfounded, as AI is often linked to negative imp

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Dec 14 2025ENTERTAINMENT

A Harmony of Hearts: Boulder's Musical Haven

In the heart of Boulder County, a unique musical family gathers every Wednesday night. The Harvest Baptist Church in Gunbarrel transforms into a stage where violin bows dance in unison, and laughter fills the air between songs. This is the Flatirons Community Orchestra, a group that brings together

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Dec 14 2025ENVIRONMENT

Pennsylvania's Busy Environmental Agenda: What's Happening Now?

Pennsylvania is buzzing with environmental activities. Lawmakers have packed schedules for the coming months. The Senate and House of Representatives have planned voting sessions from January through June. They will discuss important topics like the state budget and environmental protection. On Dec

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Dec 14 2025SPORTS

Michigan Athletics: A Pattern of Trouble?

The University of Michigan's athletic department has seen a lot of drama lately. In just three years, they've had some serious issues. First, there was Mel Pearson, the men's ice hockey coach. He was let go after an investigation found a "toxic environment. " Players were pressured to lie about Covi

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Dec 14 2025EDUCATION

Celebrities Teaching at University of Michigan: What They Earn

The University of Michigan has a star-studded faculty, with celebrities from various fields sharing their expertise. Their salaries, however, tell a different story. First, there's John Cameron Mitchell, known for directing and starring in "Hedwig and the Angry Inch. " He joined the university as a

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Dec 14 2025POLITICS

EPA Chief Faces Uproar from Health Advocates

In a recent online gathering, Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) head Lee Zeldin attempted to smooth things over with the Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) group. He promised to give them a say in decisions and keep the lines of communication open. But this crowd was not easily won over. Just day

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Dec 14 2025HEALTH

The King's Cancer Battle: A Beacon of Hope and a Call to Action

King Charles III is making strides in his fight against cancer. His doctors have decided to ease up on his treatment plan because he's doing so well. This is great news for the 77-year-old king, who's been dealing with this since February 2024. He's been getting treatment every week, but now it's ti

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Dec 13 2025SPORTS

NC State Soccer's Historic Run to the Top

NC State's men's soccer team made history by reaching the NCAA National Championship match for the first time ever. They beat Saint Louis 2-1 in a thrilling game at First Horizon Stadium. The stadium was packed with nearly 11, 000 fans, the biggest crowd for a College Cup game in Cary since 2012. T

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