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Jul 20 2025CRYPTO

A New Era for Digital Money: Trump Signs Crypto Rules into Law

The U. S. just took a big step into the future of money. President Donald Trump signed the GENIUS Act into law. This new law sets rules for digital currencies, especially stablecoins. These are digital currencies tied to real things like gold or the U. S. dollar. The goal? To keep their value steady

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Jul 20 2025CRYPTO

Crypto Gets a Big Boost: New Law Aims to Protect Investors

President Donald Trump has put his signature on a new law that's set to shake up the crypto world. This law, called the GENIUS Act, is all about making sure people feel safe when they're dealing with stablecoins. These are a type of cryptocurrency that's tied to things like the U. S. dollar, so they

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Jul 20 2025TECHNOLOGY

Building a Better Shield for Computer Chips

Creating secure designs for computer chips is no easy task. It takes a lot of time and effort. Even small mistakes can cause big problems. To tackle this, a new system called CITADEL was created. It's like a building block set for security. You can mix and match different parts to create a strong de

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Jul 20 2025SPORTS

Who Will Lead the NFL Players' Union?

The NFL Players' Association is at a crossroads. The recent resignation of Lloyd Howell has left a big question mark over who will take the reins. Two names are in the running: JC Tretter and Don Davis. Both have strong backing from players, but Tretter seems to have the edge. The process to pick a

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Jul 20 2025HEALTH

A Drug Company and the FDA in a Heated Dispute Over Patient Safety

In a surprising turn of events, Sarepta Therapeutics has chosen to defy the FDA's request to stop distributing its gene therapy drug, Elevidys. This decision comes after three patient deaths linked to the treatment. The FDA has expressed serious concerns about the safety of the drug and has asked Sa

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Jul 19 2025HEALTH

Florida's Hidden Water Danger: Who's at Risk from Flesh-Eating Bacteria?

Florida's warm waters are home to a dangerous bacteria called Vibrio vulnificus. This year, four people have died from infections caused by it. The bacteria loves warm seawater and can enter the body through open wounds or contaminated food, like raw oysters. It's unclear how the recent victims in F

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Jul 19 2025EDUCATION

A Professor's Journey into Agriculture Opportunities

Jenny Fisher, a biology professor at Indiana University Northwest, has been selected for a prestigious fellowship with the U. S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). This program, known as the E. Kika De La Garza science fellowship, aims to boost agricultural opportunities and support Hispanic-Serving

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Jul 19 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Late-Night TV Shake-Up: What's Next for Comedy Shows?

Late-night TV is going through big changes. CBS recently decided to end its long-running "Late Show" with Stephen Colbert. This isn't just about one show; it's part of a bigger trend. TV networks are cutting costs and changing how they do late-night programming. Advertisers are spending less on lat

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Jul 19 2025POLITICS

The Trump Family's Money-Making Machine

The Trump family has been using the president's power to make a lot of money. They have been involved in all sorts of deals, from cryptocurrencies to resorts. This has raised some eyebrows, as it seems like the president is using his position to benefit his family's businesses. The Trump Organizati

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Jul 18 2025HEALTH

How Labs Can Spot Bird Flu Better

Bird flu, or H5N1, is jumping from animals to humans more often. Labs need better tools to catch it early. Right now, most labs use tests that can spot the flu but can't tell if it's the dangerous H5N1 strain. This is a problem because knowing the exact type of flu helps doctors treat patients bette

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