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Dec 25 2025POLITICS

China's One-Child Policy: A Social Media Backlash

The recent passing of Peng Peiyun, a former leader of China's one-child policy, has sparked intense criticism on social media. Peng, who headed the Family Planning Commission from 1988 to 1998, was remembered by state media as a notable figure in women and children's issues. However, the public's re

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Dec 25 2025POLITICS

France and U. S. Clash Over Tech Rules

France is not happy with the U. S. A few days ago, the U. S. banned visas for some Europeans. One of them is Thierry Breton. He used to be a big shot in the EU. He helped make rules for tech companies. The U. S. says these rules are unfair. They think the rules stop free speech on social media. Fra

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Dec 24 2025CRIME

U. S. Crime Rates Drop in 2025: What's Behind the Change?

In 2025, crime rates in the U. S. took a noticeable dip. This drop was seen everywhere—big cities, small towns, and across different regions and states. Murders saw a big decrease, about 20% less than in 2024. Other crimes, like robberies, assaults, and thefts, also went down. Experts think the pan

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Dec 24 2025HEALTH

How Blood Pressure Pills and Genes Might Affect Memory Loss

Researchers wanted to see how well people stick to their blood pressure pills and how this, along with their genes, might affect their memory later in life. They looked at adults aged 50 and older who live at home, not in care facilities. The study focused on two things: how well people take their b

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Dec 24 2025TECHNOLOGY

Ukraine's Hidden Battle: Clearing Landmines with High-Tech Help

Ukraine is facing a huge problem after the fighting stops: landmines everywhere. These hidden dangers are slowing down recovery and putting lives at risk. Fields, homes, and roads are unsafe, making it hard for people to return and for the economy to bounce back. Traditionally, clearing landmines i

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Dec 24 2025FINANCE

Maine's Money Mystery: Who's Watching the Cash?

Maine's counties have a lot of money, but no one is keeping track of it. This is not a small issue. It's a big problem that has been ignored for too long. Washington County is a clear example. They are missing $11 million. This is not pocket change. Other counties are in the same boat. The money wa

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Dec 23 2025TECHNOLOGY

Memory Crunch: Who's Really Pulling the Strings?

The tech world is facing a big problem: there's not enough DRAM to go around. This isn't just about fancy AI tech. Everyday gadgets like laptops and GPUs are feeling the squeeze too. The issue started a while back when manufacturers didn't think they needed to make more DRAM. They were caught off gu

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Dec 23 2025POLITICS

When the Government Labels Journalists as Criminals

A new government webpage has popped up, and it's got journalists on edge. Dubbed \Media Offenders, \ this site lets the public report journalists and news outlets they think are biased or spreading lies. Over 50 journalists have already been labeled as offenders, and this isn't just regular criticis

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Dec 23 2025TECHNOLOGY

Seaglider: The Future of Coastal Travel Takes Shape

In 2025, REGENT Craft made big strides in developing Seaglider vessels. These aren't your average boats. They're electric, fast, and designed to glide over water like a plane. The year started with testing the Viceroy prototype. This full-scale model has been in the water almost every day. It's not

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Dec 22 2025TECHNOLOGY

How AI is Changing the Way We Argue and Believe

AI is getting really good at convincing people. It's not just about facts anymore. It's about speed and volume. Researchers found that AI can throw out a lot of claims in a short time. This makes it hard for people to keep up. The more claims, the more persuasive the AI becomes. But there's a catch.

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