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Jan 10 2026CRYPTO

Big Banks Start to Like Crypto

Big banks are starting to like crypto. For a long time, they saw it as risky. Now, they are finding ways to use it. They are adding crypto to their services. This is a big change. JPMorgan is moving its digital money to a new system. This system is called the Canton Network. It lets money move fast

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Jan 10 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Ruth Jones: From Laughs to Thrills in Netflix's Run Away

Ruth Jones, a name that rings a bell for comedy fans, has surprised many with her role in Netflix's hit show Run Away. Known for her hilarious character Nessa in Gavin & Stacey, Jones has taken a bold step into the world of crime dramas. In Run Away, she plays Elena Ravenscroft, a private investigat

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Jan 10 2026WEATHER

Wisconsin Faces Winter Weekend: Snow and Chill Ahead

Wisconsin is in for a snowy weekend, with the northern parts of the state getting the brunt of it. Expect 4 to 8 inches of snow up north, while central and southern areas will see less than 2 inches. This storm is moving in from the central Plains and will sweep through the Upper Midwest. Temperatu

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Jan 10 2026CRIME

A Ski Resort Tragedy: What Went Wrong?

In the wake of a devastating fire at a ski resort bar, Swiss prosecutors have called in the owners for questioning. The blaze, which broke out on New Year's Day, claimed 40 lives and left 116 people injured. Many of the victims were teenagers, adding to the heartbreak of this tragedy. The owners, a

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Jan 10 2026SCIENCE

How Ships and Politics Shaped Each Other in Guangdong

Guangdong's ships changed a lot over time. They didn't just change because people wanted them to look different. Big events and politics played a huge role. In the Ming and Qing dynasties, ships had to adapt. Pirates were a big problem in the South China Sea. So, ships got stronger and tougher. The

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Jan 10 2026ENVIRONMENT

Pollution in Eswatini's Waters: A Hidden Threat

Eswatini's waters are under threat from a silent invader: emerging pollutants (EMPs). These pollutants, often overlooked, can harm both people and wildlife. A recent study took a closer look at these EMPs in the country's wastewater and rivers. Using advanced technology, researchers identified 347 d

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Jan 09 2026ENVIRONMENT

The Blue Giant's Final Days: A23a's Impending Farewell

A massive iceberg, A23a, is showing signs of its final days. This giant ice block, once twice the size of Rhode Island, is now turning blue and cracking apart. It's been drifting in the South Atlantic, near South America, and scientists say it won't last much longer. The iceberg is covered in blue

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Jan 09 2026HEALTH

Unraveling ALS: A Genetic Look at SOD1 in India

In India, a recent study dug deep into the genetic roots of a specific type of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), focusing on the SOD1 gene. ALS is a tough disease that affects nerve cells. The study looked at 765 people and found that 37 of them had SOD1-related ALS. That's about 4. 8% of the gro

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Jan 09 2026BUSINESS

Job Market: A Mixed Bag of Hope and Concern

The US job market is a bit of a puzzle right now. On one hand, some people think December's job report might show a decent number of new jobs, maybe around 105, 000. But others aren't so sure, with estimates as low as 55, 000. Either way, it's clear that job growth in 2025 has been pretty slow, the

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Jan 09 2026HEALTH

Unraveling the Mystery: Why Do Women's Eggs Age?

Researchers are diving deep into the reasons behind the decline in female fertility as women get older. This is a big deal because it affects many people trying to start a family. The main issue is that as women age, their eggs often have problems with their chromosomes. Chromosomes are like tiny in

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