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Oct 04 2025POLITICS

Americans Worry About Rising Political Tensions

Americans are united in one belief: political violence is wrong. Yet, many fear it will become more common in the future. This concern isn't new, but it has grown over recent years. Politics seems to be the main reason people can't get along. Most Americans believe that outside of politics, people

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Sep 29 2025HEALTH

Bacteria Turned into Cancer Fighters: A New Hope or Just Hype?

Scientists have come up with a clever trick to fight cancer. They took a common bacteria, Salmonella, and tweaked its genes to make it a cancer-fighting tool. This isn't just any bacteria; it's been modified to seek out and attack tumors. The idea is to inject these smart bacteria into tumors, where

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Sep 28 2025HEALTH

Decoding Genes and Rheumatoid Arthritis in Bengal

Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is a persistent condition that harms joints and can lead to disability. Genes are a significant factor in determining who develops RA. One particular gene, HLA-G, is crucial in managing immune responses and inflammation. Think of it as a director for the immune system, guid

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Sep 25 2025HEALTH

One-Stop Wellness: How BioLife Science Is Changing the Game

BioLife Science is shaking things up in the wellness world. Instead of running around to different places for treatments, they offer everything in one spot. Think of it like a spa, but with high-tech medicine. This place is all about making wellness easy and fun. The big idea here is to combine cut

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Sep 21 2025POLITICS

Ukraine's Push for Security: Zelenskyy to Talk with Trump at UN

In the midst of ongoing conflict, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy is set to meet with U. S. President Donald Trump during the United Nations General Assembly. This meeting comes as Russia continues its aggressive strikes on Ukraine, with recent attacks killing at least three people and injur

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Sep 21 2025SCIENCE

The Tiny Protein That Supercharges Vitamin B2 in Yeast

In the realm of microorganisms, a specific type of yeast, Candida famata, stands out. This yeast has a unique ability to produce a significant amount of riboflavin, also known as vitamin B2. This vitamin is crucial for various cellular processes. Interestingly, when iron is in short supply, the yeas

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Sep 17 2025SCIENCE

Breeding Smarter: How Inbreeding Helps Sheep Farmers

In the world of sheep farming, especially with Karakul sheep, breeders are always looking for ways to improve their stock. One method that has gained attention is inbreeding, but not just any inbreeding—controlled inbreeding. This approach involves carefully selecting sheep with desirable traits and

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Sep 13 2025SCIENCE

Lactate's Hidden Talent: More Than Just Waste

Lactate, often seen as a byproduct of metabolism, has a secret life. It's not just waste. Recent research shows it can tag proteins, changing how genes work. This process, called lactylation, is a big deal. It affects everything from inflammation to cancer. First, let's talk about lactate. It's mad

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Sep 13 2025POLITICS

Speak Up: Honoring Charlie Kirk's Legacy

Charlie Kirk was a man who never backed down from a conversation. He believed in the power of words to challenge lies and inspire change. His message was clear: when the world tries to silence you, that's when you need to speak up the most. Many people today think that staying quiet is the best way

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Sep 11 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking Secrets: Stem Cells and a Rare Disease

Scientists have taken a big step in understanding a rare condition called coenzyme Q10 deficiency. This condition can cause serious problems, from seizures in babies to movement issues in adults. The cause? Faulty COQ4 genes. Researchers used a technique called CRISPR/Cas9 to tweak stem cells. They

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