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Nov 12 2025CRIME

The Hidden Heist: How Billions Vanish from Food Aid Programs

The USDA is raising alarms about a massive theft problem in food assistance programs. They believe that around $12 billion is stolen every year from SNAP benefits, but this number might be even higher. The thieves are getting smarter, using high-tech tricks to steal from the system. Investigators h

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Nov 12 2025TECHNOLOGY

China's New Visa: A Tech Talent Magnet or Just a Start?

China is making a big move to attract foreign tech workers with its new K-visa. This visa is like the U. S. 's H-1B, but with some key differences. For one, you don't need a job offer to apply. This is a big deal because it makes it easier for people to move to China for work. The U. S. has been ma

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Nov 12 2025POLITICS

Germany's Merz: A Leader Struggling to Win Hearts

Friedrich Merz, Germany's Chancellor for the past six months, is finding it tough to keep his promises. He took charge with big plans to boost the economy, control immigration, and strengthen the military. But now, only a small number of Germans want him to stay in power. Merz, who just turned 70,

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Nov 12 2025POLITICS

Supreme Court Gives Temporary Relief to Trump on Food Aid

The Supreme Court made a decision that affects millions of Americans. They chose to delay a ruling that would have forced the Trump administration to fully fund food aid for low-income families. This delay means that about $4 billion will still not be given to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance P

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Nov 12 2025POLITICS

Hotel Housing Asylum Seekers Stays Open Despite Legal Challenge

In a recent court case, a UK council tried to kick asylum seekers out of a hotel. They said the hotel didn't have the right permits. But the judge said no. The judge agreed the hotel was breaking rules. But he also said the government needs to house asylum seekers somewhere. So, the hotel stays open

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Nov 12 2025POLITICS

Troubling Conditions at Texas Migrant Camp Raise Concerns

A U. S. congresswoman has raised serious concerns about the conditions at a massive migrant detention camp in Texas. The camp, located on a military base in El Paso, has been criticized for providing poor-quality water, spoiled food, and insufficient medical care to detainees. The congresswoman, a D

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Nov 11 2025CELEBRITIES

Ariana Grande's Bold Red Carpet Moment: A Style Statement or Something More?

Ariana Grande made a striking appearance at the European premiere of "Wicked: For Good. " She chose a black gown, which was a big change from her usual pink outfits at previous "Wicked" events. This shift in color might hint at the evolution of her character, Glinda, in the movie. The dress she wor

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Nov 11 2025SCIENCE

China's Rapid Rise in Science and Tech

China is now a top player in global science, ranking fifth in scientific publications. The number of times Chinese research is cited has been growing fast. This growth is especially noticeable in areas like nanotechnology, where China is now second only to the USA. Money for research and developmen

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Nov 11 2025RELIGION

Who Joins What? A Look at Community Involvement Around the World

People all over the world take part in different kinds of communities. Some join groups that are not tied to any religion, like sports teams or book clubs. Others go to religious services. But who joins which kind of group? And does this change from one country to another? A recent study looked at

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Nov 11 2025BUSINESS

The Business Services Boom: What's Driving the Big Growth?

The business services industry is set to explode, with experts predicting it will skyrocket from $223. 5 billion in 2024 to a whopping $1. 83 trillion by 2033. That's a massive jump, and it's all thanks to a few key trends. First up, outsourcing is huge right now. Companies are realizing they don't

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