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Nov 01 2025EDUCATION

Universities at a Crossroads: Can They Go Solo?

Universities in the U. S. are in a tough spot. The government is offering money, but only if they follow certain rules. This money is important. It pays for a big part of university research and student help. But many universities are saying no to the deal. They might be realizing that the governmen

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Nov 01 2025POLITICS

U. S. Government Shutdown: Crypto Laws in Limbo

The U. S. government shutdown is dragging on, and it's not just causing trouble for federal workers. It's also putting a big question mark over crypto laws. The shutdown started on October 1, 2025, after Congress couldn't agree on funding. If it keeps going, it'll break the record for the longest sh

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Nov 01 2025HEALTH

Vaccines: A Never-Ending Story of Profit and Health Risks

Vaccines have changed a lot over time. They used to give you long-term protection. Now, they're more like a yearly subscription. Companies guess which flu strains will be around and tweak the vaccines each season. But do they really work? Many people, even those who get multiple boosters, still get

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Nov 01 2025POLITICS

China's Vision for AI: A New Global Player Emerges

In a bold move, China's President Xi Jinping proposed the creation of a global AI governing body during the APEC summit. This proposal positions China as a key player in the international AI landscape, offering an alternative to the US's stance on AI regulation. Xi emphasized that this new organizat

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Nov 01 2025BUSINESS

Farmers Await USDA Reports Amid Government Shutdown

The U. S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has announced it will release important crop reports in November, despite the ongoing government shutdown. This includes the monthly crop supply and demand report, which was skipped in October due to the shutdown. The report, originally planned for November

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Nov 01 2025POLITICS

Food Aid Crisis: Who's to Blame?

In the U. S. , a big problem is happening with food aid. This aid is called SNAP, and it helps millions of people every month. But now, the government is not giving this aid because of a shutdown. This is a big deal because many people rely on this help to eat. Most states can't pay for the food ai

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Nov 01 2025POLITICS

Local Heroes: How Cities and Towns Are Fixing What's Broken

When big politics in Washington fail, it's easy to feel hopeless. But guess what? The real action isn't happening in the nation's capital. It's happening right in our neighborhoods, cities, and towns. While Congress struggles to agree on basic stuff, local leaders are rolling up their sleeves and ge

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Nov 01 2025POLITICS

Lawmakers' Paychecks: A Double Standard?

Congress has a habit of playing games with the American people's money. They often fail to pass a budget, leading to government shutdowns that hurt many families. Yet, while these shutdowns cause real suffering, Congress members continue to collect their paychecks and enjoy top-notch health care, al

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Nov 01 2025POLITICS

Cleveland Steps Up as Federal Food Aid Hits a Wall

In a tough spot, Cleveland is stepping in to help. A big group of local leaders, charities, and even sports teams have come together to raise $600, 000. This money is for emergency food aid. Why? Because 190, 000 people in Cuyahoga County are about to lose their SNAP benefits. That's a lot of people

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Nov 01 2025POLITICS

The Unseen Faces Behind Indian Politics

In India, politics often runs in the family. For many years, the Nehru-Gandhi family has been a big name in Indian politics. They have been involved since India gained independence. This has led to the idea that leading in politics can be passed down through families. This is not just true for the N

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