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Feb 25 2025SCIENCE

Tropical Trouble: Five Dinoflagellate Species in Vietnamese Waters

Vietnamese waters are home to five types of dinoflagellates. These tiny organisms are part of the Alexandrium genus. They are known for their unique features. These features include the apical pore complex, precingular first plate, ventral pore, and sulcal platelets. Scientists have used these featu

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Feb 25 2025HEALTH

The Hidden Power of a Single Gene Change in Stomach Cancer

The world of genetics is full of surprises, and stomach cancer is no exception. Researchers have found a specific gene change in the DNA of people with stomach cancer. This change is located in a gene called USP47, which is part of a family of genes that control how proteins are broken down in the b

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Feb 25 2025SPORTS

Knees and the World Cup: A Surprising Look at ACL Injuries

Imagine this: almost 13% of women and nearly 8% of men who played in the recent World Cups had gone through knee surgery before. That's a lot of athletes dealing with a tough recovery. But why does this matter? Well, it's not just about the numbers. It's about understanding the risks and the challen

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Feb 25 2025SCIENCE

A Horse in Canada Has a Rare Parasite

Horses around the world can be infected by many types of parasites. One of these parasites is a type of worm called a strongyle. There are 64 different types of these worms that can infect horses. These worms live in the horse's gut and can cause problems. Some of these worms are very common, but ot

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Feb 25 2025POLITICS

Federal Workers in Chaos: Musk's Email Stir

Federal employees spent Monday in a state of confusion. They were trying to figure out how to respond to a weekend email from Elon Musk. This email asked them to explain their work from the previous week or risk losing their job. The situation was chaotic. Some were told to comply, while others wer

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Feb 25 2025POLITICS

Musk and Trump: The Prank That Shocked a Federal Office

A peculiar event unfolded at the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) headquarters in Washington, D. C. Employees walked in to find a bizarre video playing on internal TV screens. The video was a fake, created using artificial intelligence, showing President Donald Trump kissing t

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Feb 25 2025SCIENCE

Asteroid 2024 YR4: From Scary to Safe

A space rock named 2024 YR4 was first seen on December 27, 2024. It was really big, about 131 to 295 feet wide, like a large building. At first, scientists thought it might hit Earth in 2032. But now, they say there's almost no chance of that happening. NASA and the European Space Agency both agree

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Feb 25 2025HEALTH

Pain's Long Shadow: Iceland's Journey with Chronic Pain

Chronic pain is a complex issue that affects many people around the world. In Iceland, a unique study called ICEPAIN is shedding light on this problem. The study is a long-term project that aims to create a comprehensive database on health-related quality of life, lifestyle, and pain among Iceland

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Feb 25 2025EDUCATION

Money and Politics: The Wealth Gap in Teen Interest

Ever wondered why some teens are more into politics than others? A large study in Germany looked at twins aged 10 to 29 and found that family wealth plays a big role in shaping political interest. About 30-40% of the difference in political interest among these twins comes from their genes. However,

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Feb 25 2025SCIENCE

Ketamine's Impact on the Brain: A Mouse Tale

Ketamine, a drug often used in medical settings, can have serious effects on the brain. When mice were given ketamine, they showed signs similar to schizophrenia. Scientists wanted to understand why this happens and how it affects the brain. To do this, they used special tests to see how th

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