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Feb 15 2026POLITICS

Judges Avoid Climate Bias in New Manual

A new guide for judges was almost full of climate alarm. The Federal Judicial Center released a 1600‑page manual that explains science for courts. Its latest edition added a 100‑page climate chapter. The chapter said that human activity is the main cause of weather disasters. That claim,

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Feb 15 2026EDUCATION

Yale Professor Removed After Epstein Email Leak

A long‑time Yale computer science teacher was stripped of his teaching duties after new government documents showed he had emailed the disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein. The papers, released under a 2025 law that demanded the Department of Justice disclose Epstein‑related records, contain dozens o

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Feb 15 2026ENVIRONMENT

Latin America's Green Energy and Mining Boom: What's Next?

Latin America is becoming a hotspot for green energy and mining. The region is seeing a lot of interest from investors. This is because it has a lot of potential in renewable energy and critical minerals. Over 65 percent of Latin America’s electricity now comes from renewable sources. This is much

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Feb 15 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Cross Season 2: A Comeback Story Worth Watching

The crime thriller series Cross is making waves on Prime Video. After a shaky start, the second season is proving to be a hit. It's now the number one trending show worldwide. This is a big deal, especially after the first season didn't get great reviews. Cross is based on a series of popular books

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Feb 15 2026TECHNOLOGY

Drones and Lasers: A Close Call in Texas

A recent incident in Texas has sparked concerns about how the U. S. handles drone threats. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) temporarily closed the airspace over El Paso after a laser system, used to shoot down drones, was deployed by U. S. Customs and Border Protection without coordinating

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Feb 15 2026ENVIRONMENT

Trump's Climate Change Rollback: What It Means for the Environment

The Trump administration has decided to undo a key climate change regulation. This rule, from 2009, said that greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide are bad for people and the planet. By removing this rule, the government is also getting rid of many other rules that limit how much pollution cars, powe

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Feb 15 2026SCIENCE

New Way to Check for Cobalt-60 in Carbon-14 Urea Pills

Scientists have found a new way to check for tiny amounts of cobalt-60 in carbon-14 urea pills. These pills are used in medical tests. The new method uses a technique called liquid scintillation counting. This technique measures the energy released by radioactive materials. The method focuses on th

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Feb 15 2026POLITICS

A Prince's Call for Change in Iran

Reza Pahlavi, the son of Iran's former leader, made a bold statement at a recent security conference. He believes that U. S. military action could speed up the end of Iran's current government. Pahlavi thinks that the regime is already weak and that an attack might make it fall faster. He was talki

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Feb 14 2026TECHNOLOGY

AI's Role in the Venezuela Raid: What You Need to Know

The U. S. military's recent operation to capture former Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro involved the use of advanced AI technology, specifically Anthropic's Claude model. This AI tool was integrated into the mission through a collaboration with data firm Palantir Technologies, which is known for

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Feb 14 2026ENVIRONMENT

Climate Change Rules Reversed: What It Means for the Future

The recent decision to undo a key climate change rule is a big step back for environmental protections. This rule, known as the endangerment finding, was put in place to limit harmful gases from cars and factories. By removing it, the government is making it easier to pollute. This move is part of

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