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Oct 22 2025HEALTH

Tuning Out Pain: How Music Can Be a Powerful Medicine

Music isn't just for entertainment; it can actually help people feel better when they're in pain. Rod Salaysay, a nurse at UC San Diego Health, knows this well. He plays guitar and ukulele for patients recovering from surgery. When he plays, patients often smile, relax, and sometimes even need fewer

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Oct 22 2025SPORTS

Cleveland's Sports Scene: Browns Triumph and Cavs Kickoff

Cleveland's sports fans had a lot to cheer about recently. The Browns pulled off a big win against the Dolphins. This victory was a big deal, but it also raised some questions. The team's defense was strong, but the offense still needs work. Fans are wondering what the team will do next, especially

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Oct 22 2025CRYPTO

SODAX: Making Cross-Chain Swaps Cheaper and Faster

SODAX has just launched a new feature that lets people swap crypto across different blockchains quickly and at a lower cost. This service is now available to everyone on their website. Users can trade assets between 12 blockchains, including big names like Solana, Sui, and Ethereum, in just 20-30 se

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Oct 22 2025BUSINESS

Gen Z Says: Not Everything at Work is an Emergency

Young workers today are starting to question the idea that every task at work is an emergency. Many feel that the pressure to always be available and drop everything for last-minute tasks is not fair. They are pushing back against this way of working. This change in attitude is not just about being

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Oct 22 2025HEALTH

AI in Mental Health: Balancing Risk and Ethics

AI is changing how doctors predict violent behavior in mental health patients. This tech could make assessments more accurate and faster. But it also brings up big questions about fairness, transparency, and how these tools fit into current medical practices. Doctors often use traditional methods t

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Oct 22 2025HEALTH

What Happens After Speeding Up Eye Treatment?

Six years ago, a group of people with a condition called keratoconus got a special treatment. This treatment, called accelerated corneal cross-linking, used a strong light to help their eyes. The goal was to see if this treatment was safe and worked well. Keratoconus makes the eye's cornea thin and

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Oct 22 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Netflix Bets Big on AI, But Is It the Future of Filmmaking?

Netflix is diving headfirst into the world of generative AI, even as the entertainment industry debates its role. The streaming giant recently shared in its quarterly report that it sees AI as a powerful tool to boost creativity, not replace it. CEO Ted Sarandos made it clear that AI won't turn anyo

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Oct 22 2025HEALTH

Can Technology Help Us Lose Weight?

Obesity is a big problem. It affects over 1 billion people around the world. It's not just about eating too much. It's a mix of things like where we live, how we live, our genes, and even our biology. Treating it isn't easy. Doctors usually suggest changes in diet, exercise, and behavior. But these

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Oct 21 2025WEATHER

Alaska's Storms: A Village's Fight Against Nature

In the small village of Kwigillingok, Alaska, nature showed its power in a terrifying way. A man named Steven Anaver found himself in a nightmare when his home started floating away during a massive storm. The storm, leftovers from Typhoon Halong, hit western Alaska hard. It brought strong winds and

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Oct 21 2025POLITICS

Caribbean Tensions Rise as US Strikes Spark Controversy

A recent incident in the Caribbean has put the spotlight on the US military's actions in the region. Ecuador released a survivor from a US strike on a submarine suspected of drug trafficking. The US captured the Ecuadorean national and a Colombian man after attacking the submarine. President Trump s

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