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Nov 05 2025HEALTH

How Tech is Changing Doctor Visits

Doctors are now using tech to keep an eye on patients' health from afar. This means they can check things like blood pressure without needing an in-person visit. It's not just about convenience, though. This tech might also help more people see their family doctor. A recent study found that clinics

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Nov 05 2025SCIENCE

Unraveling the Mysteries of Crowd Gatherings

Crowds can be unpredictable. They can form suddenly, grow rapidly, and sometimes lead to unexpected outcomes. These events, known as spontaneous mass gatherings, have always been a topic of interest. But what exactly makes these gatherings tick? Researchers have been digging into this question for y

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Nov 05 2025TECHNOLOGY

Fitbit's AI Coach: A Work in Progress

Fitbit's latest app update, now in public preview, brings a mix of improvements and letdowns. The AI coach, in particular, had a rocky start. On day one, it had trouble recognizing the Pixel Watch 4, confusing it with the older Pixel Watch 2. However, some fixes rolled in over the week, like better

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Nov 05 2025HEALTH

Older Adults and Retirement Homes: Who Gets Left Behind?

Retirement homes play a big role in supporting older adults as they age. But not everyone can access them. People with lower incomes or those from minority groups often face barriers. This is especially true in places where these homes cost a lot out of pocket. Also, there aren't enough options that

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Nov 05 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Sip, Savor, Support: A Tasty Way to Give Back

In the heart of Santa Clarita, a yearly event brings together beer and wine lovers for a good cause. The Anniversary Beer and Wine Festival, hosted by Pocock Brewing Co. , has been a hit for a decade. It's not just about enjoying tasty drinks. It's also about helping out local schools and students.

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Nov 05 2025EDUCATION

Building a Stronger Future for South Carolina's Little Ones

South Carolina is facing a big problem. Many families struggle to find good and affordable child care. This is because there aren't enough people working in child care. From 2018 to 2022, around 2, 500 early childhood educators left their jobs. Why? Low pay and few benefits. Most child care workers

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Nov 05 2025POLITICS

Alaska's Investment Venture Raises Questions

Alaska's former Revenue Commissioner, Adam Crum, made a significant move in July by taking $50 million from the Constitutional Budget Reserve and placing it into a partnership with DigitalBridge. This action has sparked a debate about the need for better oversight of state investments. Governor Mike

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Nov 05 2025CELEBRITIES

Martha Stewart's Old Cookbook is Back and Making Waves

Martha Stewart, a name synonymous with home and lifestyle expertise, has brought back her very first book, "Entertaining, " originally published way back in 1982. This isn't just any old cookbook; it's a piece of history that's now finding a new audience. The book, which had become a rare find, is

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Nov 05 2025EDUCATION

A New Hub for Photographers to Learn and Connect

Photographers now have a new online space to learn and grow. The Professional Photographers of America (PPA) has launched PhotoVision. It is a streaming platform just for photographers. It has over 2, 500 videos and 1, 700 articles. These cover the art, business, and inspiration of photography. This

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Nov 05 2025BUSINESS

A Tale of Two Game Studios: One Rises, One Falls

Two game studios, both backed by NetEase, are at a crossroads. T-Minus Zero Entertainment is making a comeback, while Fantastic Pixel Castle is preparing to shut down. T-Minus Zero Entertainment has been reborn as an independent company. A small team of experienced directors and founders has taken

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