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Nov 23 2025ENVIRONMENT

The Colorado River's Tough Choices

The Colorado River is in serious trouble. The states that rely on it missed a big deadline to agree on how to share its water. Lakes Mead and Powell are almost empty, and nature doesn't care about human arguments. The problem is that the rules made in 1922 don't work anymore. Back then, people thou

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Nov 23 2025POLITICS

South Africa's Truth: Beyond the Headlines

In South Africa, a brutal murder brought two men together. Michael Mogale, who is Black, and Peet Van Staden, who is white and Afrikaner, stood over a victim beaten to death. This event highlighted the country's severe crime issue, with a murder rate much higher than in the United States. However, t

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Nov 23 2025HEALTH

Young Minds in a Fog: Why Memory and Focus Are Slipping Away

Young adults in America are facing a silent crisis: their brains aren't working as well as they used to. Memory lapses, trouble focusing, and brain fog are becoming more common among people in their 20s and 30s. This isn't just about getting older—it's happening to people in their prime. What's goin

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Nov 23 2025SPORTS

Fog Delays RSM Classic, Players Wait

The RSM Classic's third round hit a snag. Fog rolled in, making it hard to see. The PGA Tour had to delay the start by 30 minutes. Players like Harris English and Andrew Novak were ready to go. But they had to wait. This tournament is big for them. It's their last shot to keep their PGA Tour members

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Nov 23 2025SPORTS

Lando Norris: A Strong Hand in the Vegas Poker Game

The Formula 1 season has been full of surprises, and the championship battle is heating up. Lando Norris, who had a rough start to the year, has been consistent and is now leading the pack. His team, McLaren, has been performing better than ever, and Norris has been taking advantage of this. Norris

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Nov 23 2025POLITICS

G20 Gathers in South Africa, U. S. Absent but Climate Talks Heat Up

Leaders from the world's 20 biggest economies met in Johannesburg this weekend, but one major player was missing: the United States. The U. S. skipped the summit due to some old and not very convincing claims about South Africa. This left the other countries to discuss important topics like climate

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Nov 23 2025WEATHER

Darwin Faces Strong Winds and Rain as Cyclone Fina Moves On

Cyclone Fina, a powerful category three storm, has left its mark on Darwin, the capital of Australia's Northern Territory. With wind gusts reaching up to 205 kilometers per hour, the cyclone brought strong winds and heavy rain to the city. Residents were reminded of the devastating Cyclone Tracy, wh

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Nov 23 2025BUSINESS

Climate Data: Who's Really Paying the Price?

Private companies are stepping up to fill the gap left by the U. S. government's reduced investment in climate science. This shift is creating a boom in the earth intelligence sector, with businesses like Climate X and GHGSat leading the charge. Climate X, a London-based data analytics firm, recent

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Nov 23 2025HEALTH

Cloxacillin: The Unsung Hero Against Skin Bacteria?

In the world of medicine, cloxacillin is a trusted ally against certain bacteria. Among its targets is Cutibacterium acnes, a germ that can cause trouble, particularly around medical devices. This bacteria often joins forces with another, methicillin-susceptible Staphylococcus aureus (MSSA), creatin

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Nov 22 2025ENVIRONMENT

Climate Talks: Big Promises, Small Steps

The recent global climate summit, COP30, ended with a new agreement, but it didn't include a clear plan to cut fossil fuel use. This was a big letdown for many countries that wanted stronger action. The summit started with high hopes. Over 80 countries wanted to agree on a strong plan to move away

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