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Apr 03 2025POLITICS

Signal Chats and National Security: What's the Big Deal?

The use of Signal, an encrypted messaging app, for national security discussions has come under the spotlight. Mike Waltz, a key figure in national security, and his team have been using Signal for sensitive talks. This news comes after a previous incident where operational details about military st

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Apr 03 2025TECHNOLOGY

Smart home audio just got a bit more affordable

In a move to boost sales, Sonos has decided to permanently lower the prices of two of its products. The Era 100 smart speaker and the Ray soundbar now both retail at $199. This is a significant reduction, especially for the Ray, which was originally priced at $279 when it launched nearly three years

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Apr 03 2025WEATHER

Bus Service Halted: Duluth Braces for April Snowstorm

Duluth and Superior are bracing for a significant weather event. The Duluth Transit Authority has made a tough call. They are stopping all bus services. This decision is not made lightly. Safety is the top priority. The heavy, wet snow is making roads treacherous. The DTA wants to ensure that

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Apr 02 2025POLITICS

Federal Workers' Shocking Day: The Unexpected Job Cuts

On April 1, 2025, employees of the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) experienced a day they would never forget. It was not a typical April Fool’s Day prank. Instead, it was a day of uncertainty and heartache as many discovered their jobs had been eliminated. The scene was set outside the

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Apr 02 2025SCIENCE

Mice in the Americas: How Food and Genes Shape Size

In the last 500 years, house mice have made themselves at home across the Americas. During this time, they have shown remarkable adaptability. One of the most noticeable changes is in their body size. This shift is not just about genetics. The environment, especially what they eat, plays a big role.

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Apr 02 2025AGRICULTURE

Rice Revolution in the Camaná Valley

The Camaná Valley, nestled in the Arequipa region of Peru, has become a powerhouse in rice production. Over the past three decades, Peru's rice output has surged by a staggering 4. 88 times. This impressive growth is largely due to the adoption of innovative rice varieties, namely IR-43 (NIR) and Ti

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Apr 02 2025HEALTH

Getting Back to Work: What Helps Injured Workers Recover?

Since 2022, South Korea has been working hard to make workplaces safer with the "Serious Accident Punishment Act. " However, serious accidents still happen, and the COVID-19 pandemic has made things worse. This has shown the need for better rules to stop accidents and help injured workers get the

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Apr 02 2025TECHNOLOGY

Eye Tracking: The Future of VR and Beyond

Eye-tracking technology is a hot topic in the worlds of virtual reality, neuroscience, and psychology. It's crucial for making VR experiences more immersive and for helping researchers understand how we process information. However, creating an eye-tracking system that is both accurate and speedy is

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Apr 02 2025HEALTH

The Struggle of Women Seeking Support

In Canada, three cities were studied to understand how women who face gender-based violence (GBV) interact with health and social services. These services are often scattered and hard to access. This makes it tough for women to get the help they need when they need it. GBV is a major public healt

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Apr 02 2025CRIME

The Death Penalty Dilemma: A CEO's Murder and Political Stances

The Justice Department has made a significant decision in the case of Luigi Mangione, who is accused of killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. Attorney General Pam Bondi has directed the interim US attorney for the Southern District of New York to seek the death penalty if Mangione is found gu

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