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Apr 23 2025EDUCATION

University Leaders Push Back Against Federal Control

Many leaders in higher education are worried. Over 180 of them have joined forces to speak out against what they see as government overreach. They believe that political interference is now threatening the future of colleges and universities across the nation. This is a big deal. It's not just about

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Apr 23 2025HEALTH

How Did Our Minds Handle Lockdown?

When the COVID-19 pandemic hit, it brought a ton of uncertainty. This made people react in different ways. A group of researchers wanted to understand how our personalities shaped our responses during Italy's lockdown in April 2020. They looked at three main traits: how much discomfort we feel with

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Apr 23 2025HEALTH

The Digital Dilemma: Helping Young Minds

Young people spend a lot of time online. This has led to a big question: Should experts studying youth mental health team up with tech companies? This is not a simple yes or no question. There are many things to think about. On one hand, working together could be very helpful. Tech companies have l

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Apr 23 2025HEALTH

Vaccine Choices: How Age and Politics Played a Role in a Pennsylvania University

A study was conducted at a large public university in Pennsylvania. The focus was on who got the COVID-19 vaccine and who did not. The findings were quite interesting. Age and political beliefs were key factors in determining vaccination status. The study looked at students and staff across multipl

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Apr 23 2025HEALTH

South Africa's Hidden Battle with Blood Cancers

The fight against leukemia in South Africa is a tough one. It's not as talked about as some other cancers, but it's a big deal. Leukemia is the 11th most common cancer worldwide. It's a type of blood cancer that can affect people of all ages. In South Africa, there's not much recent data on how ofte

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Apr 22 2025SCIENCE

A Woman Who Changed the Game in Physiology

Florence Buchanan was a pioneer in the field of physiology. She was a woman who broke boundaries in a time when women were not welcome. She worked with some of the biggest names in biology. Her mentors included E. Ray Lankester, who was taught by T. H. Huxley. Huxley was a close friend of Charles Da

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Apr 22 2025HEALTH

Metals and Parkinson's: The Hidden Links

Parkinson's disease is a big deal. It's the second most common brain disorder that causes problems with movement. It can really mess up a person's life. Scientists have been looking into how metals in our bodies might play a role in this disease. They checked out 8 metals that our body needs and 2 t

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Apr 22 2025EDUCATION

Harvard Fights Back Against Funding Threats

Harvard University is in a tough spot. The Trump administration is trying to pull a lot of money from the school. This is because Harvard refused to follow some demands from the government. The school has decided to fight back by taking legal action. The administration wants to freeze billions of d

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Apr 22 2025POLITICS

Congressman's Town Hall Turns Heated Over DOGE and Social Security

A recent town hall in Florida turned into a heated debate when Congressman Byron Donalds faced a crowd eager to challenge his views. The event was anything but calm, with attendees frequently shouting and interrupting the congressman. Donalds, a member of the House Oversight Committee, found himself

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Apr 21 2025POLITICS

Lawmakers in El Salvador: Fighting for a Man's Right to Return

A group of four House Democrats has traveled to El Salvador. Their mission? To fight for the release of Kilmar Ábrego García. This man has been stuck in El Salvador since March. He was sent there by mistake. Now, these lawmakers want to make sure he gets a fair chance to return to his family in the

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