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Mar 18 2025POLITICS

SpaceX's Starlink: A Potential Conflict of Interest?

In the world of aviation, there's a lot of talk about a possible conflict of interest involving Elon Musk. The spotlight is on how his company, SpaceX, is involved in upgrading the U. S. Federal Aviation Administration's air traffic control system. This is a big deal because it involves a lot of m

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Mar 18 2025POLITICS

Trump's Tesla Surprise: Shifting Gears in EV Politics

The political landscape of electric vehicles (EVs) is undergoing a significant shift. President Trump, once a vocal critic of EVs, has taken a surprising turn by purchasing a red Tesla Model S. This move has sparked a wave of reactions and raised questions about the future of EV politics. Trump's n

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Mar 17 2025POLITICS

The Democratic Party's Struggle for Support

The Democratic Party is facing a tough time. Recent polls show that only a small number of people have a good opinion of the party. A survey by NBC News found that just 27% of registered voters view the Democratic Party positively. This is the lowest rating since the poll began in 1990. Similarly, a

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Mar 16 2025SPORTS

Rookie's First Race Ends in Tears and Criticism

The Australian Grand Prix 2025 was a tough debut for rookie driver Isack Hadjar. The weather was unpredictable, with dry conditions giving way to cold, wet, and windy challenges on race day. Hadjar, driving for Red Bull's junior team Racing Bulls, faced a harsh reality when he spun out at Turn 2 dur

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Mar 16 2025WEATHER

Deadly Dust Storm in Kansas Leaves Many Injured

A sudden dust storm in Kansas led to a chain reaction of crashes on I-70, leaving at least 8 people dead and many more injured. The storm hit hard and fast, with high winds blowing in from Colorado and reducing visibility to almost nothing. This made it nearly impossible for drivers to see the road

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Mar 15 2025SCIENCE

Holes in Rabbit Skulls: Why Do They Have Them?

Rabbits and hares have a unique feature in their skulls. They have holes in their snouts and at the back of their skulls. This is unusual because other herbivores with long snouts don't have these holes. Scientists have been curious about why these holes exist and what purpose they serve. T

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Mar 15 2025EDUCATION

Racial Preferences or Merit? The Big Question in Education

The U. S. Department of Education has launched a big investigation into 52 universities across 41 states. The claim is that these schools are using racial preferences and stereotypes in their education programs and activities. This is a big deal because it involves some of the most prestigious unive

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Mar 15 2025POLITICS

Senate Democrats Split Over Government Funding Bill

The Senate recently passed a bill to keep the government running, but it wasn't a smooth process. The vote was 62 to 38, with 10 Democrats joining Republicans to push the measure forward. This vote highlighted a significant divide within the Democratic Party. The bill, known as a continuing resol

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Mar 14 2025POLITICS

Michigan's Sports Rules: A Battle of Policies and Politics

Michigan's political landscape is heating up with a fresh debate on sports policies. The Michigan High School Athletic Association (MHSAA) is under scrutiny from House Republicans. They want the MHSAA to follow President Donald Trump's executive order. This order restricts men from participating in

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Mar 14 2025POLITICS

Democrats Divided: Schumer's Surprise Move on Government Funding

Democrats faced a tough choice. Chuck Schumer, the top Democrat in the Senate, had a big decision to make. He could either vote for the Republican's temporary spending plan or risk a government shutdown. Schumer chose to vote for the plan. This decision left many Democrats upset and confused. They h

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