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Mar 11 2025SPORTS

Texans and Eagles Swap Players: What's the Big Deal?

The Houston Texans and Philadelphia Eagles recently made a big move. They swapped players and draft picks. The Texans got defensive back C. J. Gardner-Johnson and a 2026 sixth-round pick. In return, the Eagles received guard Kenyon Green and a 2026 fifth-round pick. This trade was all about money an

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Mar 11 2025SPORTS

The Longhorns' Unbelievable Year

The Longhorns, a beloved college football team, had a year that will be remembered for a long time. They had a record-breaking season, winning more games than ever before. They played against some of the toughest teams in the country and came out on top more often than not. The team's success was no

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Mar 11 2025SCIENCE

Brain Glitch: How Astrocyte Troubles Cause Big Problems

Astrocytes are like the brain's support crew. They keep neurons happy and healthy. But when something goes wrong with astrocytes, big problems can happen. This is exactly what occurs in Alexander disease. A faulty gene called GFAP causes astrocytes to malfunction. This leads to a cascade of issues,

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Mar 11 2025HEALTH

Measles Outbreak: A Controversial Health Secretary's Views

In the heart of West Texas, a measles outbreak has left nearly 200 people infected and a child dead. The first such fatality in a decade, this outbreak has sparked a heated debate about vaccination and health practices. At the center of this storm is a high-ranking health official who has stirred co

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Mar 10 2025HEALTH

Torture Survivors: A Look at the Hidden Scars

The journey of asylum seekers is often marked by horrific experiences that go beyond what meets the eye. Torture and abuse, whether physical or psychological, leave deep scars that are not always visible. A recent study in France focused on these invisible wounds, examining the experiences of 495 as

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Mar 08 2025HEALTH

Measles Outbreak: Unconventional Treatments and Controversial Doctors

A measles outbreak in Texas has sparked a heated debate. The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) sent a team to assist with the growing number of cases. The Health and Human Services Secretary, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. , promised to consult with local doctors to learn about their method

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Mar 08 2025HEALTH

Measles on the Rise: Why Are Cases Spiking in the SouthWest?

Measles cases are surging in the Southwest. West Texas is close to 200 cases, while New Mexico has seen a jump to 30 cases. Most of the affected are young, under 18, and unvaccinated. The outbreak in West Texas started late January. Since then, 198 people have been infected, and 23 have been hospit

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Mar 07 2025HEALTH

Fighting Flu in COPD: How Education and Vaccines Can Help

Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is a big deal in China. Many people with COPD do not get the flu vaccine. This is a problem because COPD makes it harder to fight off infections. So, researchers wanted to see if teaching patients more about the flu vaccine could change things. They f

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Mar 07 2025HEALTH

Measles Mayhem: RFK Jr. 's Unconventional Approach to Health

In the heart of West Texas, a measles outbreak has been spreading since late January. This is not a small issue. It is the first measles death in the United States in a decade. The person in charge of handling this crisis, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. , has raised some eyebrows with his approach.

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Mar 07 2025EDUCATION

Texas Students: Who's Funding Your Education?

Texas students have a big supporter in the U. S. Department of Education. This department sends billions of dollars to Texas for schools, colleges, and job training. These funds help with everything from school lunches to college tuition. The department also makes sure schools follow federal laws

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