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May 23 2025EDUCATION

Harvard's International Students Face Uncertain Future

Harvard University, one of the most prestigious institutions in the world, has a significant number of international students. These students come from over 140 countries, making up more than 27% of the university's enrollment. Among them, a substantial number are from China and India. However, rece

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May 23 2025CELEBRITIES

Honoring a Man Who Touched Many Hearts

The Today show crew recently gathered to honor Uche Ojeh, the husband of cohost Sheinelle Jones. He sadly passed away from a severe form of brain cancer at the age of 45. The crew wanted to highlight Ojeh's life and the love he shared with his family and friends. They wanted to honor his legacy an

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May 23 2025TECHNOLOGY

Seeing Beyond: The Future of Infrared Vision

Ever thought of seeing in the dark? Scientists have created contact lenses that let humans and mice see near-infrared light. This light is usually invisible to us, but these lenses convert it into visible colors. The secret? Special nanoparticles embedded in the lenses. These nanoparticles absorb in

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May 23 2025BUSINESS

Japan's Electric Push: Who Gets the Plug?

In a move to boost electric vehicle (EV) infrastructure, Japan is mulling over a new strategy. The plan? Offer financial help for setting up charging spots for Tesla cars. This is all part of ongoing trade talks with the United States. Right now, Japan gives money to help install charging points for

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May 23 2025TECHNOLOGY

Amazon's Expanded Sidewalk: Privacy Tech's Double-Edged Sword

Amazon's Sidewalk is a cloud-based connectivity service. It has sparked a lot of debate. It uses Privacy Enhancing Technologies (PETs) to protect user data. But there's a catch. These technologies might actually boost Amazon's control over the tech landscape. Let's break it down. Amazon took a big

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May 22 2025POLITICS

A Tense Meeting, A Calm President

South Africa's President Cyril Ramaphosa faced a tough meeting with President Trump. It was not what anyone expected. Trump's actions during the meeting were quite shocking. He tried to stir things up by showing videos and spreading false information. He even claimed there was a "white genocide" hap

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May 22 2025SPORTS

The Eagles' Owner's Hot Mic Moment

In the world of football, a simple remark can spark a storm. This time, it was Philadelphia Eagles owner Jeffrey Lurie's turn to face the heat. His comments about a controversial play, known as the "tush push, " landed him in hot water. Lurie's remarks were made during a lengthy speech at the NFL's

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May 22 2025HEALTH

The Hidden Battle: Managing CMV in Transplant Patients

The struggle to manage cytomegalovirus (CMV) in transplant patients is real. This virus can cause serious issues, especially for those who have received solid organ or hematopoietic stem cell transplants. The main problem? Conventional treatments can be tough on the body and sometimes don't work as

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May 22 2025SCIENCE

Night Vision Contacts: The Future of Seeing in the Dark

The ability to see in the dark has long been a fascinating concept. It is a well known fact that humans can only see a small part of the light spectrum. This is a very small range compared to other animals. Some animals can see in the infrared or ultraviolet spectrum. For example, snakes, mosqui

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May 22 2025HEALTH

The United States' Absence from the Global Pandemic Pact

The World Health Organization (WHO) made history on March 20. It happened when member countries adopted the first-ever global pandemic agreement. This pact aims to strengthen the world's readiness for future pandemics. The U. S. chose not to join in. This decision has sparked conversations about gl

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