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Feb 21 2025HEALTH

Ear Danger: Big Guns and Explosions in Military Training

The Finnish military has a problem. It's not about the soldiers' fitness or their combat skills. It's about their ears. Soldiers in training are at risk of sudden hearing damage. This isn't from small guns. It's from the big ones. The ones that make a huge bang. Even with extra safety steps, these l

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Feb 21 2025POLITICS

Can Elon Musk's Spending Cuts Really Put Money in Your Pocket?

Elon Musk's ambitious plan to slash government spending has caught the attention of President Trump, who enthusiastically backed the idea of returning some of those savings to taxpayers. The proposal suggests that if Musk's target of $2 trillion in cuts is met by next year, about one-fifth of those

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Feb 20 2025TECHNOLOGY

Why Did Apple Skip MagSafe on the iPhone 16e?

Apple's newest iPhone, the 16e, has caused quite a stir. One of the biggest talking points is the missing MagSafe feature. Some people thought the new C1 modem might be the reason, as it could interfere with MagSafe's magnets. This seemed plausible, especially since the upcoming iPhone 17 Air, which

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Feb 20 2025POLITICS

Medicaid in the Crosshairs: Trump's Pledge vs. Republican Plans

The Medicaid program, a lifeline for many low-income Americans, finds itself in a political tug-of-war. President Trump recently made a bold statement, assuring viewers on Fox News that he would not allow cuts to Medicaid. He confidently declared, "Medicare, Medicaid — none of that stuff is going to

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Feb 20 2025HEALTH

The Fix: Screws vs. Pins for Broken Knuckles

Metacarpal neck fractures are common injuries, especially among young, active individuals. These breaks often occur during sports, fights, or accidents. When these fractures need surgery, doctors have two main options: retrograde intramedullary screw (IMS) fixation and closed reduction percutaneous

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Feb 20 2025HEALTH

Spotlight on Skin Creepers: Dermoscopy's Hidden Power

Ever heard of Cutaneous Larva Migrans (CLM)? It's a skin condition that makes you itch like nothing else. It's common in tropical areas and spreads from animals to humans. This condition is tricky to spot, but doctors have a secret weapon: dermoscopy. Dermoscopy is like a magnifying glass for the s

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Feb 20 2025POLITICS

Big Changes Ahead for Military Spending

The military is bracing for significant budget cuts over the next five years. The Defense Secretary has ordered plans to reduce the budget by eight percent each year, which is a big deal. The plans are due by February 24, which is less than a week after the order was given. This is a big shift from

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Feb 19 2025ENVIRONMENT

National Parks in Peril: Too Many Visitors, Too Few Workers

Imagine this: You're at a national park, ready for an adventure. But what if the park is overwhelmed with visitors and understaffed? That's the reality facing many of America's beloved national parks. The number of visitors to these parks has skyrocketed. In 2023, over 325 million people ex

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Feb 19 2025POLITICS

When Power Gets Out of Hand

The President of the United States has a big job. They rely on a team of helpers to get things done. These helpers are part of the executive branch and have a lot of power. But they have to answer to the President, who ultimately answers to the people. This is how the system is designed to work, wit

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Feb 19 2025POLITICS

Prosecutor Quits Over Trump Appointee's Dubious Orders

A seasoned federal prosecutor decided to step down from her position rather than follow what she saw as questionable instructions from Trump-appointed officials. Denise Cheung, who had been with the Justice Department for over two decades and led the criminal division in Washington D. C. , felt that

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