CULTURE

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Feb 19 2025SCIENCE

Chilly or Warm? How Temperature Affects Baby Bass

Largemouth bass, a big deal in North America's freshwater fishing and dining scenes, need the right temperatures to thrive, especially when they're just little larvae. This is important for fish farms that use special systems to raise these fish. Picture this: baby bass in a controlled envi

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Feb 17 2025SCIENCE

Lighting Up the Cleanup: Bacteria's Hidden Talent

Photosynthetic bacteria (PSB) are known for their ability to clean up aquaculture waters by breaking down harmful substances like ammonia and nitrite. But here's a surprising twist: these bacteria can also tackle a much tougher challenge. They can degrade stubborn pharmaceutical residues, such as ci

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Feb 16 2025ENVIRONMENT

Farmland's Future: A Generational Challenge

Farmland is a big deal and it is under threat. The story of Roger Short, an 82-year-old farmer, is a great way to start talking about this issue. He sold his 253-acre farm in Port Townsend, Washington, to the port authority in 2023. This farm had been in his family for almost 80 years. The farm wa

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Feb 16 2025RELIGION

Pope Francis' Message from the Hospital: Art, Unity, and Peace

Pope Francis, currently recovering at Gemelli Hospital, sent a powerful message through the Holy See Press Office. He couldn't be with his followers in person, but his words reached far and wide. The Pope talked about how art can bring people together and asked for prayers for those suffering in con

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Feb 16 2025BUSINESS

When a Techie Challenged the Big Boss

In a bold move, a tech worker at a major bank made waves during a company-wide meeting. Nicolas Welch, a tech analyst, sat front row at a town hall in Columbus, Ohio. He asked a simple question. "Why not let team managers decide if their teams need to be in the office? " Welch works with a team spre

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Feb 14 2025LIFESTYLE

Taste of Home: How Crown Bakery Keeps Trinbagonian Culture Alive

Crown Bakery, a beloved spot in Washington, DC, is more than just a restaurant. It's a place where Trinbagonian culture thrives. You know how food can connect us to our roots? Well, for many Caribbean immigrants, food is a big part of their identity. But there isn't much research on how Caribbean fo

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Feb 13 2025OPINION

Why America is All About Cars

America is a country where cars are king. Almost every home has one. But, only a small fraction of people use public transportation. And even fewer people use it regularly. The average American drives a lot. They drive more than people in other countries. For example, they drive twice as mu

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Feb 13 2025HEALTH

Changing the Game: What Makes or Breaks Big Culture Shifts in Healthcare

Healthcare is a big, complex world. It's not just about doctors and nurses; it's about the whole vibe of the place. When a hospital or clinic wants to change its culture, it's like trying to turn a huge ship around. It's a big deal, and it's not easy. So, what helps or hinders these massive culture

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Feb 13 2025SCIENCE

When Sun Flares Strike: Earth's Hidden Weaknesses

In May 2024, the Earth faced a powerful reminder of its vulnerability to space weather. A series of solar flares sent multiple coronal mass ejections (CMEs) toward Earth, merging into a major event that caught scientists off guard. This event, later known as the Gannon storm, highlighted how even sm

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Feb 13 2025EDUCATION

Brain Power in the Countryside: How Education Can Boost Rural Farming

Rural areas in China are getting a boost from a unique program. The "One Village, One University Student" initiative is all about bringing fresh minds to the countryside. The goal? To create a workforce that genuinely understands and loves agriculture. This isn't just about having more people in the

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