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Sep 29 2025BUSINESS

The U. S. EV Market: What Happens When the Incentives Dry Up?

The U. S. electric vehicle (EV) market is at a crossroads. With federal incentives set to expire, the real test of consumer demand begins. These incentives, which have been around since 2008, have played a significant role in boosting EV sales. But now, automakers and investors are bracing for a pot

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Sep 23 2025FINANCE

Trading, Gambling, and COVID-19: What's the Link?

The COVID-19 pandemic changed how people spent their time and money. Many turned to trading stocks and cryptocurrencies, while others gambled more. But what's the connection between these activities? Some people started trading so much that it became a problem. This behavior might look a lot like pr

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Sep 16 2025POLITICS

Finding Common Ground: Healing Divides After Tragedy

After the tragic death of Charlie Kirk, many people are talking about how to fix the deep divides in the U. S. Some leaders, like Governors Cox and Newsom, and commentator Ezra Klein, stressed the importance of respectful discussions. They praised Kirk's approach to debate and urged people to keep e

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Sep 14 2025POLITICS

The Controversial Legacy of Charlie Kirk

Charlie Kirk, a well-known conservative figure, was tragically killed during a university event in Utah. Before his death, he was engaged in a heated discussion about transgender individuals and mass shootings. Kirk's response to a question about transgender mass shooters was "Too many, " a statemen

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Sep 11 2025EDUCATION

U. S. Students Face Academic Challenges: A Closer Look at the Numbers

The latest scores from the National Assessment of Education Progress (NAEP), often called the Nation's Report Card, show a worrying trend for U. S. students. Eighth graders are struggling with science, while 12th graders are falling behind in math and reading. These results, the first since the pand

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Sep 11 2025ENVIRONMENT

Climate Change Report: A Flawed Document or a Deliberate Misstep?

The U. S. Department of Energy recently released a lengthy report on the effects of greenhouse gas emissions. The report, however, has been heavily criticized for its questionable approach to climate science. The energy secretary, Chris Wright, claimed that the media misrepresents climate science an

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Sep 06 2025HEALTH

Cats and Humans Share More Than Just Companionship: The Dementia Link

Cats, like humans, can develop dementia as they age. This is not just a coincidence but a biological reality. The brains of older cats show signs of amyloid-beta plaques, similar to those found in people with Alzheimer's disease. This discovery opens up new possibilities for understanding and potent

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Sep 06 2025HEALTH

Nursing's Core Ideas: A Look at Their Influence

Nursing is a field that has its own unique body of knowledge. At the heart of this knowledge lies the metaparadigm, a set of abstract concepts that guide the entire discipline. These concepts are not just theoretical; they shape policies and practices in nursing. The metaparadigm in nursing include

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Sep 05 2025HEALTH

Caring for Those with Dementia: A Different Approach to End-of-Life Care

Dementia is becoming more common, and so is the need for care. But what does good care look like, especially at the end of life? This is a big question. Right now, care often focuses on helping people stay active and independent. This works well in the early stages of dementia. But what about when p

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Sep 04 2025TECHNOLOGY

AI's Electricity Hunger: A Growing Challenge for the U. S. Grid

The U. S. electric grid is facing a massive challenge. AI is booming, and it's hungry for power. Companies like Meta, Microsoft, Amazon, and Google are spending close to $100 billion on AI stuff. This huge demand is putting a lot of pressure on the grid. The grid, mostly built in the 1960s and 1970s

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