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Oct 20 2025SCIENCE

Zinc Batteries Get a Boost: A Smarter Way to Store Energy

Zinc-ion batteries are gaining traction for their safety, affordability, and eco-friendliness. Yet, they face some tough challenges, like dendrite growth and hydrogen gas formation, which can cause problems. To tackle these issues, scientists have been using highly concentrated electrolytes. While t

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Oct 19 2025BUSINESS

New Zealand's Smart Moves in a Tough Trade World

New Zealand is making smart choices in trade as the U. S. and China fight over tariffs. The country's finance minister, Nicola Willis, recently talked about how New Zealand is focusing on stronger regional trade ties. This is important because small countries like New Zealand need to be ready for bi

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Oct 19 2025POLITICS

Chicago Stands Tall: A City's Fight for Justice and Unity

Chicago saw a massive show of unity recently. Hundreds of thousands of people marched through the city's heart. They were protesting against unfair immigration actions. The march was part of a bigger movement across the country. The crowd was huge, stretching two miles long. It started at Grant Par

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Oct 19 2025HEALTH

How Your Heart and Eyes Might Be Connected

Heart health is a big deal. It's not just about avoiding heart attacks. It's also about keeping your whole body in good shape. The American Heart Association (AHA) has new rules for this. They call it Life's Essential 8 (LE8). It's a list of things you can do to keep your heart healthy. But here's

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Oct 19 2025POLITICS

Vermont Lawmaker Steps Down After Offensive Chat Scandal

A Vermont state senator has chosen to leave his position following the revelation of offensive messages in a private chat group. Samuel Douglass, 26, was the only elected official involved in the leaked messages, which included racist and antisemitic remarks. The scandal has led to significant conse

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Oct 19 2025EDUCATION

How Campus Spaces Shape Student Friendships in Bahrain

At Ahlia University in Bahrain, the layout of the campus plays a big role in how students connect. It's not just about buildings and paths. The design of open spaces, seating areas, and even the placement of trees can make a difference in how students interact. Think about it. If there are cozy spot

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Oct 18 2025OPINION

Portland's Skyline: A Tower Too Tall?

Portland is a small city with a big personality. It's known for its charming, historic downtown. But a new plan could change that. A 30-story tower is proposed for the heart of the city. Some think it's a great idea. Others? Not so much. The tower is supposed to have a hotel, condos, and a restaura

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Oct 18 2025BUSINESS

New Zealand's Clever Moves in a Shaky Trade World

New Zealand is getting ready for a rough patch in global trade. The country's finance chief, Nicola Willis, thinks that teaming up with neighbors and other partners is the way to go. This is especially important with the U. S. and China at odds over trade. Willis recently talked about this at big f

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Oct 18 2025FINANCE

Old Debts and Modern Money: Lessons from the Past

In the world of finance, history often repeats itself. A bond from 1734 in Silesia is a perfect example. This old bond is teaching us about how countries handle money and debts. It's also giving clues about what might happen with Russia's frozen assets today. Back in the 1700s, Silesia was a region

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Oct 15 2025SPORTS

Late-Game Magic: Dylan Raiola's Fourth Quarter Comebacks

Dylan Raiola, Nebraska's quarterback, has a knack for turning games around in the final quarter. His performance in the fourth quarter has been nothing short of impressive, earning praise from his coach, Matt Rhule. Rhule, not one for reading from notes, highlighted Raiola's stats in crucial late-ga

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