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Nov 25 2025HEALTH

Understanding Risky Choices: A Look at Students with Disabilities in Ethiopian Universities

Students in Ethiopian universities face many challenges. Among them, risky sexual behavior is a growing concern. This is especially true for students with disabilities. A recent study shed light on this issue. It found that many of these students engage in risky sexual activities. The study also loo

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Nov 25 2025SPORTS

Skating Stars Shine Bright: What to Watch in the 2025-26 Season

The 2025-26 figure skating season is set to be a thrilling ride, with top athletes ready to dazzle on ice. The season kicks off with the Grand Prix Series in October, featuring some of the world's best skaters. Fans can catch all the action live on Peacock, with events happening almost every weekend

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Nov 25 2025SPORTS

Liverpool's Struggle: Carragher Calls Out Salah's Silence

Liverpool's current form has been a cause for concern, with the team struggling to find their footing this season. The Premier League champions are now 11 points behind Arsenal, and the pressure is on to turn things around. Jamie Carragher, a former Liverpool player turned pundit, has criticized Mo

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Nov 25 2025SPORTS

Food Choices in the Phillies Clubhouse: A Mix of Healthy and Not-So-Healthy

In the Phillies' clubhouse, you'll find a wide range of eating habits. Some players focus on healthy, organic foods, while others enjoy junk food. Bryce Harper, for example, eats organic beef, homemade bread, and raw milk. He even makes his own food and checks labels carefully. On the other hand, Za

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Nov 25 2025OPINION

Pasco's Water Choice: A Step Back for Public Health?

Pasco has recently decided to stop adding fluoride to its water supply. This move is part of a growing trend in North America, where some cities are choosing to do the same. The decision was made by the Pasco City Council on November 17, ending a practice that started in 1998. Science supports the

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Nov 25 2025OPINION

Teens, AI, and the Loneliness Epidemic: Why Regulation Matters

Many teens today feel lonely and struggle with mental health issues. This can hurt their school work, sports, and friendships. A 2023 study by the National Library of Medicine found that over half of young people aged 16 to 24 feel lonely. In Utah, 37% of high school students feel sad or hopeless, a

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Nov 25 2025POLITICS

Southern Governors Who Made a Difference

In the 1980s, a group of governors from Southern states worked together to improve their regions. They didn't let political differences stop them from making things better. These leaders focused on important issues like jobs, schools, and roads. Their efforts helped the South grow and become stronge

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Nov 25 2025HEALTH

Does Seeing Celebrities Eat Healthy Food Make You Want to Eat Better?

Social media is flooded with pictures of food, especially unhealthy snacks and fast food. This constant exposure can make people eat more of these unhealthy options. But what if a celebrity is in the picture? Does that change anything? Researchers wanted to find out if seeing a celebrity in a food

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Nov 25 2025SCIENCE

A New Way to Build Important Molecules

Scientists have found a clever new way to make special molecules called α-CF3 allylamines. These molecules are super important in making medicines, pesticides, and other useful materials. The problem was that making them wasn't easy or efficient. The new method uses a special kind of chemistry call

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Nov 25 2025TECHNOLOGY

Robots and Recognition: How One Leader is Changing the Game

In the world of technology and innovation, one name stands out: Kate McAfoose. She's the president of Chang Robotics and co-founder of Curabotics. Recently, she won two big awards at the Stevie Awards for Women in Business. These awards are a big deal, celebrating women who are making waves in busin

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