ICU

Nov 08 2025EDUCATION

Why CU Boulder Needs to Teach History to All Students

CU Boulder is missing a big chance to shape well-rounded students. Right now, students can graduate without ever taking a history class. This isn't just a small oversight. It sends a clear message: the university doesn't think knowing history is important. History isn't just about memorizing dates and names. It's about understanding how things change over time. It h...

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Nov 07 2025EDUCATION

Cornell University and the Government Strike a Deal

Cornell University and the Trump administration have come to an agreement. This deal will bring back a lot of federal research money to the school. The agreement also stops government investigations that had been looking into claims of antisemitism and unfair admissions practices at Cornell. Cornell will pay a $30 million fine and invest another $30 million in progr...

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Nov 07 2025HEALTH

Merging Faith and Therapy: A Look at Training Psychologists in Israel

In Israel, a unique training program for clinical psychologists is tackling a big question: how do therapists balance their personal beliefs with their professional work? This program brings together people from different religious and cultural backgrounds, including Ultra-Orthodox Jews, Arab Muslims, Ethiopian Jews, and secular Jews. The goal is to help them integra...

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Nov 05 2025BUSINESS

How Weather and Costs Hit Godrej Agrovet's Profits

Godrej Agrovet, a big name in India's agriculture sector, saw its profits drop in the last quarter. This was mainly because of too much rain and rising costs. The heavy rainfall, which was way more than usual, messed up farming schedules. Farmers couldn't spray pesticides and other treatments as planned. This hit the company's crop protection business hard, with a bi...

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Nov 04 2025HEALTH

A Familiar Voice Can Calm ICU Patients

In a bustling ICU, patients on ventilators often face a scary and confusing condition called delirium. This happens to a lot of them, making them feel upset and disoriented. But what if a simple recording of a loved one's voice could help? Researchers tested this idea. They took 178 patients and split them into two groups. One group listened to short, recorded messa...

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Nov 04 2025FINANCE

Money for Climate Resilience: A New Fund Steps Up

A new fund, supported by MUFG and other investors, has raised $600 million to help countries deal with climate change. This fund, called the GAIA Climate Loan Fund, focuses on projects that make communities stronger against extreme weather like floods and droughts. The fund's goal is to show that private money can play a big role in climate adaptation. This is impor...

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Nov 01 2025EDUCATION

How American Schools Are Teaching History Through a Different Lens

Many schools in the United States are using a new way to teach history. They focus on stories of struggle and oppression. A group called the Zinn Education Project (ZEP) helps teachers with this. They share lessons and resources for students from kindergarten to high school. ZEP is named after Howard Zinn, a professor who wrote about history from a different point o...

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Nov 01 2025BUSINESS

Farmers Await USDA Reports Amid Government Shutdown

The U. S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has announced it will release important crop reports in November, despite the ongoing government shutdown. This includes the monthly crop supply and demand report, which was skipped in October due to the shutdown. The report, originally planned for November 10, has been rescheduled for November 14. It will provide the first ...

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Nov 01 2025BUSINESS

Mixing Farming and Politics: A Rocky Road Ahead

The U. S. government is often seen as the go-to fix for problems in the agriculture sector. However, this approach can create more issues than it solves. Many in the ag community agree that stepping away from government intervention will be tough but necessary. The government's well-intentioned fixes often lead to unintended consequences, making it hard to predict if...

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Oct 30 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking the Power of Iron Oxides for Better Rice Crops

Rice is a staple food for many people around the world. But growing it needs a lot of nitrogen. Usually, farmers add nitrogen fertilizer to the soil. But what if there's a better way? A recent study found that iron oxides, which are common in soil, can help certain bacteria fix nitrogen naturally. These bacteria, called iron-reducing Deltaproteobacteria, use iron as...

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