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May 08 2025ENVIRONMENT

Rocks to the Rescue: Carbon Storage and Weathering

The world is looking for ways to tackle climate change. Two methods are getting attention: enhanced rock weathering and geologic carbon storage. Both have the potential to reduce the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. But how do they work? And can they really make a difference? First,

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May 08 2025SCIENCE

Brain Waves and Teamwork: What Happens When We Work Together Without Words

The way our brains work together when we do things as a team without speaking has been studied using a cool method called EEG-hyperscanning. This method shows that when people work together without talking, their brain waves sync up in different ways. This syncing is influenced by what they are doin

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May 08 2025POLITICS

How Hidden Biases Shape Support for AAPI Rights

The rise of anti-Asian sentiment in early 2020 sparked a significant movement. The Stop AAPI Hate initiative was launched to combat racism and violence against Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders (AAPI). Social media played a big role, with hashtags like #StopAAPIHate gaining traction. This moveme

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May 08 2025SCIENCE

How Learning Changes How We See Faces

Familiarity with faces can greatly affect how we recognize them. This is because our brains store faces in a sort of mental "face space. " When we see a face often, it changes how we see it and how we compare it to other faces. But how exactly does this happen? Researchers looked into this by condu

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May 08 2025SCIENCE

Speedy Memories: The Surprising Truth About How We Recall

In the world of memory studies, there's a curious twist. When people are asked to judge if they "remember" or just "know" something, the "remember" responses are often quicker. This might seem odd, as "remember" is supposed to be slow and thoughtful, while "know" should be fast and automatic. Some e

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May 08 2025HEALTH

How Two Surgery Types Stack Up

Surgeons often create a temporary opening in the gut, known as a stoma, after certain types of rectal surgery. This is done to give the join lower down a chance to heal without any issues. There are two main types of stomas: ileostomy and colostomy. Both have their fans, but there is no clear winner

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May 08 2025CELEBRITIES

Life Inside the Playboy Mansion: Fear and Manipulation

Holly Madison, a former Playboy bunny, has shared her experiences of living in the Playboy mansion and dating its founder, Hugh Hefner. She described her time there as far from enjoyable, filled with fear and manipulation. Madison was in her 20s when she moved into the mansion in 2001, while Hefner

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May 08 2025POLITICS

New ID Rules Start at O'Hare: Mixed Reactions and Long Waits

The new ID rules for flying domestically began on a Wednesday, after a long delay of 17 years. The change was barely noticeable at O'Hare Airport, with short security lines and most travelers having the right ID. However, not everyone was pleased with the new rules. One traveler, Bonnie Kern, was f

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May 08 2025RELIGION

The Vatican's Smoky Signal: Pope Election Stalls

The Vatican is buzzing with anticipation, but the first vote for a new pope has ended without a winner. A thick, black smoke billowed from the Sistine Chapel's chimney, a clear sign that the cardinals inside had not reached a decision. This was no surprise, as it's rare for a pope to be elected on

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May 08 2025HEALTH

Workplace Violence: A Hidden Threat to Healthcare Workers

The healthcare industry is a hotspot for workplace violence. It is a serious issue that affects half to three-fifths of healthcare workers. This violence is not just a physical threat. It also takes a toll on the mental health of workers. It can lead to decreased job satisfaction and lower quality o

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