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Oct 29 2025SCIENCE

Chernobyl's Dogs: A Tale of Survival and Science

In the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone, a group of stray dogs has captured attention not just for their survival skills, but also for their striking blue fur. This unusual coloration is thought to be due to chemical exposure, possibly from a leaking portable toilet, rather than radiation. The dogs, descend

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Oct 29 2025CRYPTO

Circle's USDC Stablecoin Gains Ground Under New U. S. Policy

Circle Internet Financial Ltd. has seen its stock dip by 2% to $133 recently. However, its USDC stablecoin is making significant strides, thanks to the GENIUS Act introduced by the Trump administration. The market cap of USDC has surged by 59% since Trump took office, outpacing Tether's USDT, which

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Oct 29 2025POLITICS

Milei's Win: Can Argentina's President Build a Reform Team?

Javier Milei, Argentina's president, has made big moves in the midterm elections. His libertarian group, La Libertad Avanza (LLA), gained a lot of seats. But now, the real work starts. He needs to find allies to push through his big plans for changes. Milei wants to make big changes to taxes and la

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Oct 29 2025SCIENCE

Finding the Best Genes to Measure Plant Growth

Researchers wanted to find the best genes to use as a reference when measuring gene expression in blackgram plants. They looked at 14 different genes and tested them under various conditions. First, they tested these genes during 17 different stages of plant growth. They used several methods to see

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Oct 29 2025POLITICS

U. S. and Russia: A Stalemate in Sight?

The U. S. intelligence community has a clear message: Russia's President Vladimir Putin is not backing down from the war in Ukraine. This is not new, but the intensity of his commitment has grown, according to recent assessments shared with U. S. lawmakers. Putin's resolve is unwavering, despite Ru

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Oct 29 2025SCIENCE

Cracking the Code on Cheap and Efficient Hydrogen Fuel

Making hydrogen fuel without expensive metals is a big deal for clean energy. Scientists have cooked up a new recipe using cheap materials to split water into hydrogen and oxygen. They started with a special kind of crystal and added a tiny bit of iron. When they heated it up and treated it with pho

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Oct 29 2025TECHNOLOGY

Tech's Role in Keeping Māori Communities Together During Tough Times

In New Zealand, Māori communities faced big challenges during COVID-19 and Cyclone Gabrielle. These events made it hard for people to stay connected. Loneliness and mental health issues became more common. But digital tech stepped in to help. Digital tools did more than just keep people talking. Th

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Oct 29 2025TECHNOLOGY

OpenAI's Big Move: What's Changing and Why It Matters

OpenAI has made a significant shift in its business structure. They've turned into a public benefit corporation, which means they can make more money from their AI tech while still being controlled by a nonprofit. This change got the green light from two important regulators in Delaware and Californ

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Oct 29 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking the Secrets of a Healing Plant

Gentiana straminea Maxim. is a plant that has been used in traditional Chinese medicine for a long time. It is known for its beneficial compounds, especially iridoid glycosides, which can help with various health issues like joint pain, liver problems, and stomach troubles. However, scientists are s

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Oct 29 2025POLITICS

A Judge Says No to Trump's Education Rules

A judge recently made a big decision. She said the Trump administration couldn't stop certain sex education grants. These grants were for teaching important things about sex and relationships. The administration had new rules. They said schools couldn't teach about gender identity. This means they

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