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Apr 17 2025SCIENCE

Rice Roots and the Power of Organosilicon

Rice is a staple food for many people around the world. But, it faces a big problem. Cadmium and arsenic in the soil can harm rice plants. These harmful substances can get into the rice roots and make the plant sick. This is a serious issue because rice is a major source of food for many. So, findin

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Apr 17 2025HEALTH

The Hidden Truths of Periods in Ghana

In Ghana, many people have strange ideas about periods. This is true for a lot of places, but it is especially true in low-income countries. There are 1. 8 billion girls and women who get periods around the world. This is a big deal. It is important to understand what is going on in Ghana. In th

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Apr 15 2025POLITICS

Silicon Valley's Changing Political Tide

The tech world is often seen as a place of innovation and progress. Yet, it's also a place where political views are shifting. Jeremy Lyons is one of many who have noticed this change. He used to see himself as someone who wasn't too involved in politics. He had only taken part in one protest bef

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Apr 14 2025HEALTH

The Hidden Risks of Betel Chewing

Betel chewing is a tradition that has been passed down for generations in many parts of South Asia. It involves mixing areca nuts, slaked lime, and sometimes tobacco, all wrapped in a betel leaf. People chew this mixture for its stimulating effects. This practice is more than just a habit; it's deep

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Apr 14 2025SCIENCE

Catfish at Cold Temperatures: The Propylene Glycol Advantage

A recent study explored how propylene glycol (PG) affects the growth and health of young striped catfish, also known as Pangasianodon hypophthalmus, when they are raised in chilly waters. The experiment lasted for 60 days and took place in a controlled aquaculture system. This system had a steady wa

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Apr 14 2025ENVIRONMENT

Iowa's Waterways: A Hidden Pollution Crisis

Iowa is a major player in the agriculture industry. More than 85% of the state is dedicated to farming. This makes it a prime spot to study how farming affects local waterways. A recent study looked at small, shallow streams across the state. It focused on pollutants that are becoming a global issue

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Apr 14 2025ENVIRONMENT

Spring Barley's Copper and Zinc Mystery

Plants need nutrients to grow, but what happens when these nutrients come from sewage sludge? Spring barley, a common cereal crop, was studied to see how it absorbs copper and zinc from soil mixed with digested sewage sludge. The focus was on the zone near the plant's roots and how these metals be

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Apr 12 2025BUSINESS

Farmers Face Uncertainty as Trade Wars Heat Up

Farmers in the United States are feeling the pinch of recent trade policies. The Chinese government has slapped heavy tariffs on U. S. exports, and this is causing a lot of worry among farmers. John Pihl has been farming in Northern Illinois for over half a century. He is one of many farmers who ar

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Apr 11 2025HEALTH

School Success in Uganda: How Sickle Cell Anemia Affects Learning

In Uganda, doing well in school is really important. It can open doors to better jobs and a more secure future. However, children with sickle cell anemia (SCA) might face extra challenges. This blood disorder is quite common in sub-Saharan Africa. It can cause various health problems that might make

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Apr 11 2025POLITICS

What Makes a Leader Real in Today's India?

In India's current political climate, leadership is often seen through the lens of development and social identity. This is not just about building infrastructure or economic growth. It is also about how leaders shape and reflect the cultural and social values of the majority. This is where the idea

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