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May 14 2025EDUCATION

California's Future: Why Cutting CSU Funding Is a Bad Idea

The California State University system is the biggest public university network in the country. It is home to 23 campuses and seven off-campus centers. Together, they enroll more than 450, 000 students. Most of these students are from California. Many of them are the first in their families to go to

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May 12 2025HEALTH

The Power of Plant Compounds Against Aggressive Breast Cancer

Triple-negative breast cancer is a tough opponent. It lacks estrogen and progesterone receptors, as well as HER2 expression, making it hard to treat. This type of cancer is known for its aggression and limited treatment options. But there is hope. Quercetin, a flavonoid found in many plants, shows

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May 11 2025CRIME

Helicopter Crashes: The Hidden Dangers of Old Tech

The Marine Corps has been using Super Stallions for over three decades. These helicopters are workhorses, carrying heavy loads and troops. However, they lack modern safety features, like advanced flight data recorders. This gap in technology became painfully clear after a tragic crash in February 20

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May 11 2025CELEBRITIES

Tom Cruise's Surprising Words About Nicole Kidman

Tom Cruise has always been a private person, especially when it comes to his past relationships. So, when he recently spoke about his ex-wife Nicole Kidman, it caught many people by surprise. Cruise, now 63, shared that he had suggested Kidman for a role in the 1999 film "Eyes Wide Shut. " He praise

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May 10 2025HEALTH

Global Views on Tackling Helicobacter pylori

Helicobacter pylori is a sneaky bacteria that can cause serious trouble in the stomach. It's a worldwide issue, and different countries have different ways of dealing with it. A recent effort looked at the latest rules from various nations. These rules cover how to spot the bacteria, when to get ri

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May 10 2025SCIENCE

Sunlight and CO2: A New Way to Make Ethylene

In the world of chemistry, there are different ways to use sunlight to turn CO2 into useful stuff. Usually, this involves using special materials that can capture sunlight and convert it into energy. But there is a catch. These methods often have downsides. They might not work as well as hoped, or t

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May 08 2025HEALTH

Mexicos Health Watchdog: 80 Years of Disease Defense

The Mexican Institute for Social Security (IMSS) has been a key player in Mexico's health scene for 80 years. Its work in medical care, public health, and tracking diseases has shaped the country's health landscape. The IMSS has been on the frontlines of identifying disease-causing agents and tackli

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May 06 2025SCIENCE

The Path to Progress in Toxicology

The European Society of Toxicologic Pathology recently marked a big milestone. They celebrated 21 years of work with a special event. This wasn't just any meeting. It was their annual congress, a gathering of experts in the field. The focus was on the latest findings and trends in toxicologic pathol

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May 04 2025POLITICS

Mexico's Stand: A Border Disagreement

Mexico's leader, Claudia Sheinbaum, recently shared a bold move she made. She turned down a suggestion from U. S. President Donald Trump. The idea was to send American soldiers into Mexico. The goal was to help fight drug trafficking. Sheinbaum made this clear to her supporters in the east of Mexico

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May 03 2025CRIME

Close Calls Over Washington: Helicopters and Airplanes in Tight Spaces

The National Transportation Safety Board is looking into two commercial flights that had to abort their landings at Washington Reagan National Airport. This happened on a Thursday afternoon when a US Army Black Hawk helicopter was heading towards the Pentagon. The helicopter was part of the same uni

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