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May 15 2025HEALTH

Coal Miners' Health Program Gets a Lifeline

A recent court decision has breathed new life into a vital health program for coal miners in West Virginia. The ruling came after a judge ordered the reinstatement of a health monitoring program that had been cut by the federal government. This program is crucial for detecting black lung disease, a

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May 15 2025POLITICS

Work Hurdles: The Hidden Impact on Health Insurance

The political scene in the U. S. is buzzing with talks of significant Medicaid cuts. One proposal that has surfaced is the introduction of work requirements for Medicaid recipients. This idea has been tested in states like Arkansas and Georgia, with results that raise eyebrows. These rules demand th

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May 15 2025HEALTH

Mental Health Care: A Hidden Weapon Against Crime?

Expanding access to mental health services might not be the first thing that comes to mind when thinking about crime prevention. However, recent findings suggest that it could be a powerful tool. This is not about targeting specific individuals or tailoring treatments to prevent crime. Instead, it's

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May 15 2025POLITICS

California's Tough Choices: Protecting People or Preserving Privilege?

California is at a crossroads. The state is grappling with a budget crisis. The federal government is cutting back on essential services. This is happening at the same time as Californians are struggling with rising costs and inflation. The state's leaders are under pressure to make tough decisio

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May 15 2025TECHNOLOGY

How Data and AI are Changing Fleet Management

Fleet management has seen a significant shift thanks to data and artificial intelligence. This change is not just about tracking vehicles anymore. It is about improving safety, customer experiences, and preparing for a future where humans and machines work together. The use of data and AI has made

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May 15 2025SCIENCE

How Hot Water Affects Tiny Ocean Plants

The ocean's temperature is climbing, and that's changing how tiny plants in the sea grow and work. These plants, known as phytoplankton, are super important for the ocean's health and the planet's climate. One type of phytoplankton, Phaeodactylum tricornutum, has been studied to see how it handles d

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May 15 2025SCIENCE

Kelp's Hot Flash: How Heat Waves Affect Our Ocean's Gardeners

The ocean is heating up, and that's bad news for many sea creatures. Two types of kelp, Saccharina latissima and Laminaria digitata, live in the Northeast Atlantic. Scientists wanted to see how these kelps handle short bursts of high temperatures. They tested how the kelps grew, made food, and staye

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May 14 2025POLITICS

A Scholar's Freedom: The Fight Against Silencing Speech

A Georgetown researcher, Badar Khan Suri, might soon walk free. His release is pending after a federal judge ruled in his favor. Suri, who has been held in Texas, has been caught up in a complex web of accusations. These accusations are tied to his support for Palestine and his familial connections.

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May 14 2025ENTERTAINMENT

The Many Faces of Salome's Dance

The Met Opera's upcoming live broadcast of Richard Strauss's "Salome" promises to be a thrilling event. The show's highlight is the famous Dance of the Seven Veils. This scene is a tough one for singers. It demands both vocal power and dance skill. Most sopranos struggle with the dance part. They ha

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May 14 2025CRIME

A Young Man's Failed Plot to Strike a Military Base

A young man, only 19 years old, found himself in serious trouble. He had been plotting for months to launch a violent attack on a significant U. S. Army location near Detroit. This wasn't just any site; it was the Tank-Automotive & Armaments Command, better known as the Detroit Arsenal. He had been

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