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Oct 20 2025SCIENCE

What Do People in Northern Uganda Think About Genetically Modified Mosquitoes?

In Northern Uganda, a new way to fight malaria is being discussed. Scientists have created mosquitoes with a special gene that can spread through populations. This is called gene drive. The goal is to reduce the number of mosquitoes that spread malaria. But how do people in Northern Uganda feel abo

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Oct 20 2025SCIENCE

The Strange Case of the Alien Telepathy Paper

A peculiar event unfolded when a journalist decided to test the waters of academic publishing. He used an AI tool to create a fake research paper. This paper claimed that brain scans could detect telepathy with high accuracy. To make it even more absurd, the paper suggested that telepathic abilities

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Oct 20 2025RELIGION

How Chinese Teens Mix Faith and Tech

Generation Z in China is blending faith with technology. They use apps like Weibo and TikTok to explore spirituality. These platforms offer visual and interactive ways to connect with religion. This shift is changing how young people engage with faith. The study looks at how digital media influence

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Oct 20 2025OPINION

Pennsylvania's Power Play: Can Old Sites Fuel AI's Future?

Pennsylvania is facing a big challenge. The state needs to boost its electricity production to keep up with the growing demand from artificial intelligence (AI) and data centers. This is not just a local issue; it's a national concern. Experts like Frank Gamrat are raising questions about how to me

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Oct 19 2025HEALTH

A New Hope in Cancer Treatment: Targeting the RAS Gene

Cancer research has taken a big step forward with a new approach to tackling tumors. Scientists have found a way to stop cancer cells from growing without hurting healthy ones. This is a big deal because many treatments today affect both healthy and cancerous cells, causing nasty side effects. The

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Oct 19 2025LIFESTYLE

Love in the Time of Political Divides

In today's dating world, politics is a major deal-breaker. Many young women are clear about not wanting to date someone who supports certain political figures or policies. This shift is noticeable, especially when compared to the past. A few years ago, people were more open to getting to know someon

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Oct 18 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Why Do Kids Love Saying 6-7 So Much?

Kids today are obsessed with saying "6-7" for no clear reason. It's become a big trend in schools, much to the annoyance of some teachers. The phrase doesn't mean anything, but that's part of the fun for kids. They use it to feel like they belong to a group. It's like a secret code that only they un

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Oct 18 2025HEALTH

How Food, Environment, and Genes Team Up in Colon Cancer

Colon cancer is a big deal. It's a complex disease. Many things can cause it. Food, surroundings, and genes all play a role. They can lead to long-term inflammation. This inflammation can start with bowel disease. It can end with cancer. But how do these factors work together? And what's next in res

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Oct 14 2025HEALTH

How Ready Are Doctors' Offices for the Digital Age?

The world is going digital, and healthcare is no exception. But how do we know if doctors' offices are keeping up? Right now, there's no simple way to measure how well these places are using technology. Sure, there are models out there, but nothing specific for general practices. This is a big deal

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Oct 13 2025HEALTH

Unraveling the Roots of a Rare Skin Condition

A unique genetic mutation linked to a severe skin disorder might have deeper historical roots than previously thought. The mutation, c. 6527insC, is connected to recessive dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa (RDEB), a rare condition causing painful blisters. This mutation is surprisingly common among R

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