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Mar 06 2025TECHNOLOGY

Challenges of autonomous driving in harsh weather

Imagine trying to drive a car in a blizzard. Now imagine a robot doing it. That's what Volkswagen's Moia division is attempting with their autonomous ID Buzz vehicles in Oslo, Norway. Why Norway? Because if these robotaxis can handle icy roads and snow, they can handle anything. Autonomous vehicles

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Mar 06 2025POLITICS

Fired But Not Forgotten: The Ongoing Saga of a Federal Watchdog

A federal appeals court has given President Donald Trump the green light to temporarily remove the head of a key government watchdog agency. This decision comes as a legal battle over the firing continues to unfold. The DC Circuit Court of Appeals issued a brief, unsigned order on Wednesday afternoo

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Mar 05 2025SCIENCE

Soybean Secrets: Unlocking the Power of Benin's Green Gold

Soybeans are a superfood. They are packed with nutrients and can be used in many different ways. This makes them very important in world trade. In Benin, soybeans are a major cash crop. Farmers grow them almost everywhere. But, there are some big problems. Low yields and weather issues make it hard

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Mar 05 2025EDUCATION

Medical Students' Take on New Learning Style

India's medical schools are shaking things up with a new teaching method called competency-based medical education, or CBME for short. This isn't your typical classroom learning. Instead, it's all about gaining specific skills and knowledge. Imagine learning to ride a bike by actually riding one, no

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Mar 05 2025POLITICS

Fiery Town Halls: Republicans Face Backlash Over Job Cuts

In recent weeks, Republican lawmakers have found themselves in the hot seat at town hall meetings across the country. These gatherings, meant to celebrate the Trump administration's early achievements, have instead turned into heated confrontations. The main issue? Mass firings of federal workers, e

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Mar 05 2025POLITICS

Federal Workers' Fight for Jobs: A Battle for Rights

The U. S. Department of Agriculture is at the center of a heated debate. A government watchdog is pushing for the reinstatement of over 5, 000 probationary employees. These workers were let go, often with little explanation, as part of efforts to shrink the federal workforce. The Office of Special C

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Mar 05 2025HEALTH

Growing Up Shortchanged

In many places around the world, children are living longer lives. However, this is not always a happy story. Many kids in low- and middle-income countries aren't growing or learning as they should. Two major issues are stunting and delayed early child development. Stunting is when kids don't reach

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Mar 04 2025POLITICS

Republicans Shy Away from Face-to-Face Meetings

Republicans in Congress are being told to steer clear of in-person town halls. This advice comes after several heated encounters between lawmakers and constituents went viral. The National Republican Congressional Committee chair, Rep. Richard Hudson, suggested that there are better ways to connect

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Mar 03 2025POLITICS

Trump's Power Play: Congress and the Courts Take a Backseat

Trump is set to address Congress, a branch of government he has largely ignored since taking office. This speech comes after a tumultuous month where he has flexed his executive muscles, making bold moves both domestically and internationally. Trump has been dismantling government agencies, firing f

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Mar 03 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Oscars 2025: Indie Films Shine, Big Names Struggle

The Oscars 2025 was a night that showed the power of low-budget films. Movies like Anora, The Brutalist, and A Real Pain proved that you don't need a huge budget to make a big impact. These films, with budgets ranging from $3 million to $10 million, showed that creativity and storytelling can triump

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