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Nov 17 2025TECHNOLOGY

Farming and Food: How Blockchain is Changing the Game

Blockchain is a new way to handle money and information online. It lets people trade without needing banks. But it's not just about money. It's also making waves in farming and food. Think about how food gets from farms to your plate. It's a long journey. Blockchain can make this journey clearer. I

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Nov 17 2025SCIENCE

How Fish Fight Germs: A Look at Tilapia's Tiny Defenders

Fish live in water. This water is full of germs. Fish are born ready to face these germs. They have a built-in defense system. This system is always on guard. It is called the innate immune system. One of its key weapons is tiny proteins called antimicrobial peptides, or AMPs. These AMPs help fish f

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Nov 17 2025POLITICS

Trump's Aid Cuts: A Silent Killer of Nigerian Christians

Nigerian Christians face a significant threat, but it's not just from jihadist groups. The current U. S. administration's aid cuts are causing more harm than the terrorists. If the goal is to protect Nigerian Christians, restoring aid might be more effective than military intervention. The situatio

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Nov 17 2025CRIME

Ecuador's Growing Violence: A Closer Look

Ecuador is in a tough spot. It's now the most violent country in South America. This change didn't happen overnight. It's been a mix of things. First, Colombia's peace deal in 2016 shifted drug trafficking dynamics. Then, Ecuador's location and weak institutions made it a hotspot for gangs. Life in

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Nov 17 2025POLITICS

Ecuadorians Decide on Foreign Military Bases and Constitutional Change

Ecuadorians faced a big choice on Sunday. They voted in a referendum. The vote was about two main things. First, allowing foreign countries to set up military bases in Ecuador. Second, starting the process to create a new constitution. Crime has been a big problem in Ecuador. Drug gangs are fightin

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Nov 17 2025LIFESTYLE

Warm Up with a Bowl of Japanese Comfort

Japanese curry is a dish that brings warmth and nostalgia. It's a staple in Japanese cuisine, known for its mild spice and rich flavors. The dish is often enjoyed over rice or udon, making it a hearty meal perfect for chilly days. In Los Angeles, there are several spots where you can try authentic

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Nov 16 2025SPORTS

BYU's Big Comeback: A Lesson in Resilience

The BYU Cougars showed they're not ones to stay down for long. After a tough loss to Texas Tech, they bounced back strong against TCU. It was their first home game in a while, and they made the most of it. The crowd was huge, over 64, 000 people, and the energy was electric. Bear Bachmeier was a st

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Nov 16 2025POLITICS

Israel's Leader: No Palestinian State, Ever

Benjamin Netanyahu, Israel's prime minister, had a lot to say during a recent cabinet meeting. He tackled some pretty big issues, like security and diplomacy. He also addressed criticism from both inside and outside his political party, Likud. Netanyahu made it clear that he's the boss when it come

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Nov 16 2025POLITICS

Homeland Security's Shift: Deportations Over Core Duties

The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has been significantly altering its focus, diverting agents from critical missions to prioritize deporting undocumented immigrants. This shift has led to notable disruptions in various law enforcement operations, including investigations into child exploitat

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Nov 16 2025HEALTH

Senator Fetterman's Bumpy Road to Recovery

Senator John Fetterman is back home after a health scare. He had to go to the hospital because of a heart issue. This caused him to feel dizzy and fall while walking early one morning. His team said it was a problem with his heartbeat called ventricular fibrillation. Fetterman shared a photo on X,

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