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Nov 11 2025SCIENCE

Boosting Fuel Cells: A New Twist on Catalysts

Fuel cells are like the heart of clean energy. They convert hydrogen into electricity. But there's a catch. The process isn't as smooth as it could be. Especially in alkaline environments. The hydrogen oxidation reaction (HOR) is often slow and easily disrupted by carbon monoxide (CO). This is a big

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Nov 11 2025POLITICS

Federal Agents and the Use of Force: A Closer Look

In recent times, federal agents have been caught on camera using force against protesters. This has sparked a lot of discussion about whether they are following the rules. The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has clear guidelines on when force can be used. It should only happen when there's no

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Nov 11 2025CELEBRITIES

Gal Gadot Honored for Standing Up for Israel

Gal Gadot, the famous Israeli actor, just won a big award called the Genesis Prize. This prize is given to people who do great things and support Jewish values. Gadot is known for her strong support of Israel, especially during the tough times of the war with Hamas. The war started in October 2023

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Nov 11 2025ENVIRONMENT

Amazon's Guardian Speaks Out Against Threats to His Home

Chief Raoni, a 93-year-old Indigenous leader, is sounding the alarm about Brazil's infrastructure plans. He believes these projects could harm the Amazon rainforest and the people who call it home. Raoni is in Brazil for the U. N. climate summit, COP30. He wants Indigenous peoples to have more say i

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Nov 11 2025SCIENCE

How Underground Living Changes the Eyes of Mandarin Voles

Mandarin voles, small mammals that live mostly underground, have eyes that are different from their relatives that live above ground. Scientists wanted to see how living in the dark changes their vision. They compared Mandarin voles to Brandt's voles, which live above ground, and regular lab mice.

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Nov 11 2025POLITICS

West Virginia Guard's Stay in D. C. Gets Green Light

A judge has given the okay for West Virginia National Guard troops to stay in Washington D. C. This decision came after a legal battle started by a local group. The group argued that the governor didn't have the right to send the troops there. The governor's office said the deployment was legal und

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Nov 11 2025WEATHER

When to Sound the Alarm: A Local Sheriff's Tornado Siren Choice

In Newberry County, Sheriff Lee Foster made a call that sparked debate. He chose to set off tornado sirens on a stormy Saturday night, even though the National Weather Service hadn't issued a tornado warning. This decision came after heavy rain and hail hit the area around 6 p. m. Judy Wicker was c

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Nov 11 2025POLITICS

Ukraine's Fight Against Corruption: A Closer Look

Ukraine's anti-corruption bodies have recently exposed a major corruption scheme involving the state-owned nuclear energy company. This revelation comes at a time when President Volodymyr Zelensky has been under scrutiny for attempting to weaken these very agencies. The National Anti-Corruption Bur

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Nov 11 2025CRIME

Justice Sought: Families Demand Answers After Camp Tragedy

In July, a sudden and severe flood struck Camp Mystic in Texas, a Christian all-girls sleepaway camp situated along the Guadalupe River. The floodwaters rose rapidly overnight, catching everyone off guard. Tragically, 28 lives were lost, including 25 campers, two counselors, and the camp's director.

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Nov 11 2025CRYPTO

UK and US Teaming Up for Crypto Rules

A big change could be coming to how the UK and US handle crypto. Sources say these two countries are working together to create a special space, called a sandbox, to make their crypto rules work better together. This idea came after talks with important people in the US government and crypto groups.

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