CU

Aug 07 2025EDUCATION

Pompeii's Hidden Comeback: Life After the Ash

Pompeii, the ancient Roman city frozen in time by Mount Vesuvius' eruption in 79 AD, has revealed a surprising secret. Recent digs show that people came back to live there, even though it was in bad shape. These weren't wealthy folks moving back into their fancy homes. Instead, they were likely poor

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Aug 07 2025TECHNOLOGY

Men's Dating App TeaOnHer Leaks User Data

A new dating app called TeaOnHer has popped up, letting men share details about women they've dated. It's like the popular app Tea, but reversed. TeaOnHer is gaining traction, but it's facing some serious security issues. First off, the app is the second most popular lifestyle app on iOS. That's im

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Aug 07 2025LIFESTYLE

Finding Home: Migrants Reflect on a Decade in Europe

A decade ago, Europe saw a massive influx of migrants seeking refuge from conflict and poverty. Many found new homes in countries like Italy, Germany, and Belgium, but the journey to truly belong is far from over. Four migrants share their stories of struggle, adaptation, and the ongoing search for

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Aug 07 2025BUSINESS

A New Chapter for Keyes Hill-Edgar After 25 Years

Keyes Hill-Edgar is stepping down from his role as Chief Operating Officer at Paramount Media Networks and Showtime/MTV Entertainment Studios. This move comes as part of a larger shift in leadership following Skydance's acquisition of Paramount Global. Hill-Edgar has been a key player in the media

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Aug 06 2025TECHNOLOGY

Smart Home Hacked Through AI Calendar Trick

Researchers found a sneaky way to trick Google's Gemini AI into controlling smart home gadgets. They did this by hiding harmful commands in calendar invites. These commands could make the AI open windows or even say cruel things to users. The trick works like this: when someone asks Gemini to read

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Aug 06 2025FINANCE

Why the Fed's Rate Cut Reason Matters More Than When It Happens

The Federal Reserve's decision to cut interest rates is a big deal, but the why behind it is more important than the when. Experts believe the Fed might cut rates in the last part of the year, but the real question is why they are doing it. Is it because the economy is slowing down or because inflat

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Aug 06 2025BUSINESS

Panama's Ports: A Battle for Control

Panama is making waves in the shipping world. The country's president, Jose Raul Mulino, has hinted that Panama might take over two major ports near the Panama Canal. This move could disrupt a huge $20 billion deal involving BlackRock and Mediterranean Shipping Company (MSC). The ports in question,

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Aug 06 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Get Ready for the First-Ever TV LCCAs: A Pop Culture Extravaganza

The Las Culturistas Culture Awards, a beloved podcast hosted by Bowen Yang and Matt Rogers, is making its debut on television this August. This isn't your typical awards show. It's a celebration of pop culture, with over 100 unique categories that range from "Best Breakfast" to "Worst Sticky Feeling

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Aug 06 2025CRIME

A Bold Daylight Assault in Reynosa

In a shocking display of power, a group linked to the Gulf Cartel ambushed and killed a high-ranking Mexican federal prosecutor in broad daylight on a busy street in Reynosa, Tamaulipas. The attackers, armed with grenades and automatic weapons, executed their plan with precision and escaped without

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Aug 05 2025HEALTH

Understanding Muscle Tightness After Stroke: A Closer Look

After a stroke, many people face muscle tightness, or spasticity. This is a common issue, and it can be tough to handle. Doctors use a tool called surface electromyography (sEMG) to check how muscles are working. This tool gives real-time info about muscle activity. It's super useful for spotting mu

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