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May 24 2026HEALTH

How Ethiopian farmers fight bugs in their animals

In the busy city of Hawassa, Ethiopia, raising cows and goats is a big part of life. These animals help families earn money and eat well. But tiny pests like ticks and lice often ruin this hard work. They make animals sick and can spread dangerous diseases. Farmers have two main ways to fight these

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May 24 2026OPINION

When Trouble Comes, What Really Holds Us Together?

Big problems don’t always bring people closer—sometimes they pull them apart. Whether it’s a flood, a disease, an economic crash, or a war, each crisis tests how well a group can work as a team. The way people depend on each other matters a lot. If a few people do all the heavy lifting or if some gr

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May 24 2026POLITICS

Belgrade streets see big protests over election demands

Thousands took to the streets of Serbia’s capital this weekend, calling for early elections and an end to President Vucic’s long time in power. The protests began over a year ago after a roof collapse at a train station killed several people and raised serious questions about government responsibili

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May 24 2026POLITICS

Turkey's political shake-up: What the latest detentions reveal

Turkey has just seen a fresh wave of police actions tied to a major political party dispute. Thirteen people were taken into custody across seven provinces this week, accused of tampering with delegate votes during a 2023 congress. The suspects now face multiple charges including breaking party laws

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May 24 2026BUSINESS

Graduates Aren't Buying the AI Work Advice Commencement Speakers Push

Speakers at recent college graduations keep telling students to embrace artificial intelligence like it's some magic work-saving tool. But when big names like a record executive and a tech CEO tried this advice at their speeches, the young crowds pushed back hard in a way no one expected. The moment

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May 24 2026BUSINESS

Gainesville’s new rail link and Savannah’s community grants: How local moves serve bigger goals

A new rail service connecting Savannah’s port to an inland hub near Atlanta just opened in May, giving shippers a shorter and cheaper way to move goods than long-haul trucking. Instead of sending trucks on 600-mile round trips, trains now carry containers between the two cities daily. The switch is

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May 24 2026BUSINESS

A Small Business Grows Through Generations and Community

Thirty years in the same spot means more than just a long time in business—it means roots. In Eau Claire, a shop on East Madison Street has stood through three decades of neighborhood changes by staying small and staying local. The store started with one family, then shifted to another owner twenty-

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May 24 2026HEALTH

Tracking Blood Sugar Made Easier: What Research Says About Glucose Monitors

Wearable tech isn’t just for fitness trackers anymore. For people with diabetes, small sensors stuck on the skin now watch blood sugar levels 24/7. These gadgets, called continuous glucose monitors (CGMs), send real-time updates so users know when to adjust diet, exercise, or medication. But do they

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May 23 2026POLITICS

Trump's Visit Tests His Pull with Voters in a Key Suburban Battle

Trump’s trip to New York’s Hudson Valley isn’t just another political stop—it’s a gamble. The president is teaming up with Rep. Mike Lawler in a district that flipped blue in the last presidential election, meaning every vote counts. Lawler is one of the few Republicans holding a seat in a place whe

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May 23 2026POLITICS

Politicians and their unexpected turns during speeches

During a recent visit to Suffern, New York, a speaker planned to discuss economic plans but quickly shifted focus to unrelated topics. Instead of talking about financial policies, the speaker brought up voter ID laws, crime in urban areas, and even debates about fairness in women's sports. The audie

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