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Nov 17 2024ENTERTAINMENT

Why Uncle Luke Thinks Black Stars Are Made Out to Be Bad Guys

Uncle Luke, a well-known figure in hip-hop, recently shared his thoughts on social media about how successful Black people are often portrayed as villains. He believes there are systems in place that make it seem like these individuals are bad guys. He used examples like LeBron James, who has all-Bl

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Nov 16 2024HEALTH

Making Digital Mental Health Care Fit for Latin American College Students

In low-resource regions like Latin America, digital mental health tools are becoming increasingly important. But for these tools to truly help, they need to fit with local cultures. A recent study looked into how well an online cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) program worked for college students i

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Nov 15 2024HEALTH

Why Some People with Type 2 Diabetes from North Africa Struggle in Belgium

It's a complex world out there, especially when you're managing a health issue like type 2 diabetes. Researchers in Belgium decided to dig deeper into why some people with type 2 diabetes from North Africa weren't following their treatment plans as well as they could be. The study focused on patien

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Nov 14 2024ENTERTAINMENT

A Bizarre Sci-Fi Christmas Classic Turns 60

You might not expect a Christmas movie to come from Mars, but that’s exactly what happened with Santa Claus Conquers the Martians. Turning 60 this year, this film has a strange charm that makes it a holiday classic, despite its many flaws. The story kicks off with Martian kids getting hooked on Eart

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Nov 14 2024ENVIRONMENT

Soil Salinity and Waterlogging in Egypt's Nile Delta: A Threat to Farming and History

Ever wondered why some places have trouble growing crops? In Egypt's northeastern Nile Delta, it's because of soil salinization and waterlogging. These issues make soil unhealthy and hurt farming. Scientists studied this area, which is important for both farming and history. They found that soil in

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Nov 14 2024ENVIRONMENT

Saving the World's Breadbasket: Drought-Resistant Wheat

Wheat is a staple food, feeding about one-fifth of the world's population. It's been around since the dawn of agriculture and is crucial for global food security. But climate change is throwing a wrench in the works. As droughts become more frequent and intense, wheat yields are dropping. This could

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Nov 13 2024CELEBRITIES

South Korean Star Song Jae-lim Passes Away at 39

South Korean actor Song Jae-lim, who began his career in the entertainment industry in 2009, was tragically found dead in his Seoul apartment on Tuesday. He was just 39 years old. The actor's body was discovered by a friend who had made plans to meet him for lunch. Police investigating the case didn

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Nov 13 2024SCIENCE

SoyOD's Treasure Trove for Soybean Research

Soybeans are big deal, used all over the world for food, animal feed, oil, and even fixing nitrogen in the soil. Scientists have been busy studying soybeans using different techniques, creating tons of data. But where do you store all this info so everyone can use it? Enter SoyOD, a super database f

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Nov 13 2024ENVIRONMENT

Weather Woes Drive Immigration: A Closer Look

Extreme weather events, like droughts and storms, are pushing people from Mexico to cross the border into the U. S. illegally. As climate change worsens, these weather patterns are making life tougher for farmers and anyone dependent on agriculture. Also, those who have migrated are less likely to r

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Nov 12 2024ENTERTAINMENT

Yale's New Course: Beyoncé's Impact on Music and Politics

Next semester, Yale University is offering a course all about Beyoncé. Yes, the famous singer! The class will dive into her music, especially her albums from 2013 to 2023, and explore how she's influenced social and political thinking. Professor Daphne Brooks wants students to understand how Beyoncé

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