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Apr 20 2025POLITICS

Nuclear Talks: Iran and U. S. Find Common Ground

The United States and Iran have finished another round of talks on Iran's nuclear program. Iran has been clear. They will not tear down their nuclear facilities. Instead, both sides agreed to speed up the talks. Iran's foreign minister, Abbas Araghchi, announced that a team of experts will meet

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Apr 19 2025HEALTH

A Mysterious Illness and a Long Road to Recovery

A speech pathologist was struck by a severe and puzzling illness in 2019. Vanessa Abraham felt like she had a bad flu. She was exhausted, her body ached, and her voice was hoarse. Antibiotics did not help. She was rushed to the ICU when she collapsed and struggled to breathe. Doctors were baffled. T

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Apr 19 2025SCIENCE

Layered Magnets: The Future of Tiny Tech

The world of tiny tech is buzzing with excitement over bilayer altermagnets. These are special materials that could revolutionize how we use and control tiny electronic parts. They have a unique property called spin-valley locking, which is like having a superpower for controlling electrons. This ma

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Apr 19 2025TECHNOLOGY

The Smart Arm: Tracking Moving Objects with Precision

Robots are becoming more and more common in various fields. These fields include manufacturing, farming, healthcare, and even space exploration. One of the toughest jobs for robots is tracking moving objects in real-time. This is especially true when using robotic arms. The main problems are making

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Apr 19 2025POLITICS

Rome's Big Meeting: Tariffs, Traditions, and a Pope's Health

In the heart of Rome, a significant gathering took place. The U. S. Vice President, JD Vance, met with Italian Premier Giorgia Meloni. This wasn't just any meeting. It was a chance to discuss tariffs, something that has been causing tension between the U. S. and the European Union. Meloni, known for

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Apr 19 2025EDUCATION

Brain Drain: American Scientists Eyeing France

France is rolling out the red carpet for American scientists. Nearly 300 researchers have applied to a French program. This program is designed to offer a safe haven for those feeling the pinch of budget cuts in the U. S. The program is called Safe Place For Science. It is a response to the Trum

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Apr 19 2025TECHNOLOGY

Boosting Knowledge Graphs with Multi-Modal Magic

Knowledge graphs are like maps of information. They help computers understand how different bits of data are connected. But sometimes, these maps have missing links. This is where multi-modal knowledge graph completion comes in. It's like a detective game where the goal is to find those missing

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Apr 19 2025TECHNOLOGY

Unmasking Hidden Biases in POI Recommendations

When recommending places to visit, systems often suggest popular spots or large venues like shopping malls. This can lead to unfair recommendations, as smaller, less-known places get overlooked. There are two main issues at play here. First, there is a tendency to suggest big, collective points of i

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Apr 18 2025HEALTH

Breast Cancer: Unmasking the Hidden Dangers in Africa

Breast cancer in Africa is often found too late. This is a big problem. To fix this, better tools are needed to spot who is at risk. Why is this so important? Well, catching cancer early can make a huge difference. It can even save lives. Think about it. Many women in Africa don't know they have br

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Apr 18 2025POLITICS

Puerto Rico's Power Struggles: The Big Blackout and What's Next

Puerto Rico faced a major blackout, leaving 1. 4 million people without electricity and over 400, 000 without water. This was the second big outage since New Year’s Eve, when 90% of the island lost power. The latest blackout started at 12:38 p. m. on Wednesday, when key power plants shut down due to

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