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Apr 24 2025POLITICS

How Do People Feel About Easing Sentences?

The cost of locking people up is a big deal for governments. It is a hot topic to discuss how much of a sentence should be reduced for those in jail. There are policies out there that aim to cut down the number of people behind bars. These policies are often called "second chance" mechanisms. Th

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Apr 24 2025HEALTH

A New Hope for Liver Cancer Patients

Liver cancer, specifically hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC), is a serious and common health issue. It is the most frequent type of primary liver cancer. Traditional photon radiotherapy has been used to treat HCC, but it comes with significant risks. These risks include high exit doses of radiation and

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Apr 24 2025CRIME

Rural Police and the Homeless Dilemma: A Legal Gray Area

In rural Wisconsin, police departments face a tough situation with homeless individuals. They often find themselves with no choice but to transport these people to shelters in larger cities. This practice has sparked a legal debate. The city of Eau Claire recently asked the state's attorney general

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Apr 24 2025HEALTH

Heart Rhythm Fixes: Race and Ethnicity in Treatment Outcomes

Atrial fibrillation, or AFib, is a heart condition that affects millions worldwide. It's a problem where the heart beats irregularly, which can lead to serious health issues. Two main treatments exist: drug therapy and ablation. Drug therapy involves taking medication to control the heart's rhythm.

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Apr 24 2025POLITICS

Federal Aid Blocked: Arkansas Tornado Victims Left Struggling

In March, Arkansas faced a harsh reality. Tornadoes swept through, leaving over 40 people dead and many more homeless. The state's governor, Sarah Huckabee Sanders, asked for federal help. But the request was turned down. This decision came from the Trump administration, which has been pushing state

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Apr 24 2025POLITICS

Trump's New Rules for Colleges: A Shift in Accreditation

A recent move by the former president has stirred up the world of higher education. The former president signed an executive order. This order aims to change how colleges get accredited. The focus will now be on "results, " not just meeting basic standards. This means colleges might be judged on

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Apr 24 2025POLITICS

A Man's Fight to Return Home

A federal judge has given the Trump administration a week's extension to answer questions about the deportation of Kilmar Abrego Garcia. This man was sent back to El Salvador last month due to an "administrative error. " He was deported despite having court protections in place. This extension comes

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Apr 24 2025EDUCATION

How Will Community Colleges Adapt To New Rules?

Community colleges across the United States are facing a big challenge. Federal changes are coming and these changes could have a big impact on how these colleges operate. These colleges are worried, but they are not just sitting around. They are looking for ways to adapt and thrive in the new en

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Apr 24 2025HEALTH

Nanotech's Fight Against Cancer: A New Hope in Lung Delivery

Scientists have been working on a new way to fight cancer. They are using tiny particles, called nanoparticles, to deliver medicine straight to tumors. These aren't your average nanoparticles, though. They can change size, which makes them super effective at reaching and penetrating tumors. This ne

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Apr 24 2025HEALTH

AI's Role in ICU: Helping Doctors Make Better Calls

In the fast-paced world of intensive care units (ICUs), doctors are constantly making life-or-death decisions. They have to keep an eye on many things at once. This is where artificial intelligence (AI) might come in handy. AI could help doctors make better calls by giving them useful insights from

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