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Jul 05 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Dino-Mite Summer: Jurassic World Rebirth Roars to $141M in 5 Days

Jurassic World Rebirth has stomped into theaters and taken a huge bite out of the box office. Despite the usual July 4th distractions like barbecues and fireworks, this dinosaur flick didn't miss a beat. It raked in $26. 3 million on Friday alone, a 4% jump from Thursday. Over the five-day weekend,

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Jul 05 2025EDUCATION

Why Psychology Degrees Are on the Rise

More and more students are picking psychology as their major. In 2023, over 140, 000 students in the U. S. graduated with a psychology degree. That's a big increase from 2004, when only about 87, 000 students did the same. Why is this happening? Experts think it's because younger generations are mo

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Jul 05 2025HEALTH

Keeping Medical Data Safe in the Digital Age

In today's world, healthcare is getting smarter. Devices connected to the internet are helping doctors and patients in amazing ways. They can check on patients from afar, give treatments just for you, and even spot diseases early. But there's a catch. All this cool tech means sensitive health info i

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Jul 05 2025HEALTH

Making Health Tech Work for Everyone: A Fair Approach

Health tech is everywhere. It is changing how we take care of ourselves. But not everyone has access to it. This is a big problem. We need fair rules. Rules that make sure everyone can use health tech. Not just a few people. First, we need to think about who is left out. Many people do not have acc

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Jul 05 2025HEALTH

How Empowering Women Can Change Family Size in Bangladesh

In Bangladesh, giving women more power and control over their lives has been a big deal. It's not just about helping individuals but also about how it affects families. One interesting thing to look at is how this empowerment might be linked to the number of children women have. Researchers wanted

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Jul 05 2025SCIENCE

How Sunlight and Natural Chemicals Can Clean Up Water

In a recent study, scientists found a surprising way to make water cleaner. They used sunlight and a common natural chemical called humic acid to speed up the breakdown of tiny pollutants in water. The study focused on a process where ultraviolet A (UVA) light activates a chemical called periodate (

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Jul 05 2025ENVIRONMENT

Heat's Hidden Toll on Dairy Farms

Dairy cows are feeling the heat, and it's not just a one-day thing. New research shows that extreme heat can cut milk production by up to 10%, and the effects can last for more than 10 days. This isn't just a bad day at the farm; it's a long-term problem. Cows that are in their prime production sta

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Jul 05 2025HEALTH

Nursing Students and Elderly Care: A Closer Look at Their Hands-On Learning

The world is getting older, and so is the need for skilled caregivers. Nursing students are stepping up to fill this gap. A recent study took a deep dive into what these students go through when they care for elderly patients. The study used a method called meta-ethnography. This means researchers

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Jul 04 2025POLITICS

What's Really Inside Trump's Tax and Spending Plan?

When President Donald Trump put his signature on the so-called big, beautiful bill, everyone talked about the big changes. Tax cuts, cuts to Medicaid and food stamps, and more money for border security. But there's more to the story. The bill also includes some lesser-known items that might surprise

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Jul 04 2025POLITICS

Tax Changes and Their Ripple Effects on Long Island

Long Island is bracing for significant changes due to a new budget bill that has just been approved. This bill is set to impact various aspects of life, from taxes to healthcare, the environment, and immigration. The bill includes a temporary increase in the state and local tax (SALT) deduction, whi

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