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Mar 21 2025HEALTH

Smoke-Free Laws in Action: A Closer Look at Xining

Xining, a bustling city in Western China, has taken a significant step towards public health by introducing smoke-free regulations. These rules are part of a broader effort to create healthier environments in public spaces. However, the success of these regulations depends heavily on how well they a

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Mar 21 2025ENTERTAINMENT

The Spy Who Could Be Back

The world of espionage is about to get a shake-up. The rights to the Jason Bourne franchise are up for grabs. This means the iconic spy could soon be back on our screens. The late author Robert Ludlum's estate is looking for a new home for the franchise. They want Bourne to become a more regular sig

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Mar 21 2025SCIENCE

Bridges Under the Microscope: Time for a Safety Check

The Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore was not given a risk assessment before it crumbled after a ship hit it. This was revealed by the National Transportation Safety Board. They said that if Maryland had done this check, they would have seen the bridge was in danger of falling apart if a big shi

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Mar 21 2025HEALTH

Why COVID-19 Tests Were Hard to Come By in Africa

COVID-19 tests are key to stopping the virus from spreading. They also help people get the care they need. But in Sub-Saharan Africa, not enough people got tested. This was a big problem during the pandemic. Why did this happen? There were several reasons. First, there weren't enough tests to go aro

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Mar 21 2025FINANCE

Nigeria's Private Sector: The Key to Tackling Debt and Boosting Business

Africa's most populous nation, Nigeria, is grappling with a significant national debt. This is not just a government issue. It also affects the private sector, which is crucial for the economy. The private sector is the engine of growth. It creates jobs and drives innovation. However, it faces many

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Mar 20 2025POLITICS

A Scholar's Detention: A Case of Political Retaliation?

A researcher from Georgetown University found himself in a tough spot. Badar Khan Suri, an Indian citizen, was grabbed by immigration agents outside his Virginia home. They claimed his visa was no good anymore. Suri's lawyer, Hassan Ahmad, thinks this is all about his wife's Palestinian background a

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Mar 20 2025SPORTS

A New Era for the Celtics: The Billion-Dollar Shift

The Boston Celtics are set to change hands. The team is being sold to William Chisholm for a staggering $6. 1 billion. This deal is not final yet. It needs approval from the NBA Board of Governors. Chisholm is a big name in the business world. He is a co-founder and managing partner of Symphony Tec

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Mar 20 2025ENVIRONMENT

Frogs' Songs Silenced by Wind Farm Hum

The Caatinga dry forests are home to a symphony of frogs. Their calls are not just noise; they are crucial for communication and survival. As wind farms pop up across these landscapes, a question arises: How does the constant hum of turbines affect these amphibian musicians? Three frog species were

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Mar 20 2025HEALTH

Hope for Relapsed Lymphoma Patients

The medical field is always looking for better ways to treat tough diseases. One such disease is relapsed or refractory B-cell non-Hodgkin lymphoma (B-NHL). This type of cancer is tricky. It often comes back or doesn't respond to standard treatments. Patients with this condition usually have a short

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Mar 20 2025SCIENCE

Breast Cancer Detection Gets a Boost with New MRI Technology

In the battle against breast cancer, early detection is key. One powerful tool in this fight is magnetic resonance imaging, or MRI. To make MRI scans even more effective, scientists often use contrast agents. These agents help make tumors stand out more clearly. Traditionally, iron-based oxides have

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