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Mar 18 2025CRIME

Trouble in the Ice: A Research Team's Dark Turn

A team of researchers in Antarctica is facing a serious issue. One of their members is accused of attacking and harassing colleagues. This is happening at the SANAE IV base, a remote research station in Antarctica. The team is stuck there for over a year, with the next supply ship not due until Dece

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Mar 18 2025POLITICS

The Big Talk: Trump and Putin's Energy Pause Plan

On a Tuesday, two powerful leaders, Trump and Putin, had a lengthy chat. The main topic? The ongoing conflict in Ukraine. Trump had an idea: a temporary halt on attacks targeting energy infrastructure. Putin seemed to back this plan, but there was no solid promise. The White House shared that both

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Mar 18 2025SPORTS

Quarterback Drama: Cam Heyward's Take on Aaron Rodgers' Free Agency

The NFL offseason is always a whirlwind of speculation, and this year, the spotlight is on quarterback Aaron Rodgers. The 41-year-old is taking his time to decide his next move, and this has not gone down well with everyone. Cam Heyward, a seasoned player for the Pittsburgh Steelers, has had enough

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Mar 18 2025OPINION

Africa's New Power Play: India vs. China

The African continent is on the brink of a major shift. For the first time in recent history, Africa is not under the control of a single powerful nation. It is a place where many countries are eager to invest and gain influence. Two of the world's most populous countries, India and China, are

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Mar 18 2025HEALTH

How One Man's Life Changed Healthcare

In the 1980s, a scientist worked with a two-time Nobel laureate. This scientist was Jeffrey Bland. He was part of the Linus Pauling Institute of Science and Medicine. They were trying to figure out how vitamins and other nutrients could help people stay healthy and avoid diseases. The work at the i

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Mar 18 2025SCIENCE

How Size Matters in Protein Labeling

In the world of proteomics, tagging proteins with sticky molecules is becoming quite popular. This process helps in spotting reactive spots on proteins and in crafting targeted covalent inhibitors. The success of this tagging relies on a few key factors. These include how well the molecule sticks to

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Mar 18 2025POLITICS

Columbia University Under Fire: The Fight for Free Speech and Funding

There is a lot of tension in the world of higher education. The spotlight is on Columbia University. The reason? A mix of funding cuts and crackdowns on student protests. President Trump's administration has put the university in a tough spot. It all started with the arrest of Mahmoud Khalil. Khali

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Mar 18 2025HEALTH

Fixing a Broken Back: How New Treatment Helps with Spinal Deformity

The spine is a crucial part of the body. It supports the body and allows movement. However, when the L5 vertebra, which is the lowest part of the spine, breaks due to osteoporosis, it can cause serious issues. This type of break is rare and tricky to fix because the bone is weak and the anatomy is c

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Mar 18 2025EDUCATION

Harvard's Big Move: Making College More Affordable

Harvard University has taken a bold step to make education more accessible. It has decided to cover all costs for students from families earning $100, 000 or less per year. This means tuition, housing, food, health insurance, and even travel expenses will be taken care of. For families earning up to

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Mar 17 2025EDUCATION

Harvard's Big Move: Free Tuition for Many

Harvard University has made a significant change. Starting in the 2025-2026 school year, families earning less than $200, 000 per year will not pay tuition. This is a big deal. It means that about 86% of U. S. families could qualify for financial aid at Harvard. The median household income in the U.

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