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Jan 02 2026EDUCATION

Making Chaplaincy Education More Consistent

In the United States, healthcare chaplaincy education has been a bit all over the place. There's no set rulebook, so training can vary a lot. This inconsistency can make it tough for chaplains to be fully prepared for their roles. To tackle this issue, a group of experts got together to create some

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Dec 31 2025HEALTH

Farmers Face a Health Insurance Crisis

Farmers are in a tight spot. They're already dealing with low crop prices and high costs for things like fertilizer and seeds. Now, the extra help they get to pay for health insurance is ending soon. This could leave many without coverage. James Davis, a farmer in Louisiana, is worried. His insuran

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Dec 31 2025ENVIRONMENT

Grizzly Bears: A Clash of Perspectives

Grizzly bears are making a comeback in the Northern Rockies. Their numbers have grown so much that some believe they should no longer be on the endangered species list. This is especially true in two areas: the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem and the Northern Continental Divide Ecosystem. However, no

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Dec 30 2025ENVIRONMENT

When Warm Winters Wake Up Plants Too Soon

Plants and crops are feeling the heat, and not in a good way. Warm winters can be tricky. They make plants think it's spring, but when a sudden freeze hits, it's like a rude awakening. This can damage or even kill new growth and drain energy. Plus, it lets pests survive, which can lead to bigger pro

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Dec 30 2025EDUCATION

Farming Lessons Could Grow in Missouri Schools

Missouri might soon bring more farming science into classrooms. Lawmakers are pushing for a new statewide program. This would let kids from kindergarten to high school learn about agriculture. The idea is to help students in both cities and countryside areas. Some lawmakers think this is a good ide

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Dec 28 2025POLITICS

America's Farmers Feel the Heat from New Regulations

American farmers are facing a tough time. They grow corn and soybeans, which are used to make many products. These products help families, businesses, and supply chains all over the country. But now, some people in Washington are making new rules that hurt farmers and make food more expensive. One

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Dec 28 2025CRIME

Kata Hay: From Stage to Courtroom

Kata Hay, a singer who once competed on The Voice, is now facing serious legal trouble. She was recently arrested in Oklahoma due to a warrant from Tennessee. The warrant is related to a car crash that happened on December 10, which resulted in a fatality. The singer, whose real name is Kata Huddle

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Dec 27 2025HEALTH

Smart Computers Help Hospitals Manage ICU Beds Better

Hospitals are always looking for ways to manage their resources better. One big challenge is figuring out how long patients will stay in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU). Too many patients can mean beds are full, and too few can mean beds are empty. This is where smart computers, or machine learning (M

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Dec 27 2025TECHNOLOGY

Farmers of the Future: How Robots Are Changing Agriculture

Robots are becoming a big deal in farming, and the market for these machines is growing fast. By 2035, it could be worth $139. 4 billion, up from $12. 2 billion today. This growth is driven by the need to feed a growing population, which is expected to reach 10 billion by 2050. Robots are helping f

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Dec 26 2025ENVIRONMENT

Britain's Growing Deer Dilemma

The number of deer in Britain has skyrocketed in recent decades. Estimates suggest there are now around two million deer, a significant jump from the 450, 000 counted in the 1970s. This surge has led to various issues affecting drivers, farmers, and the environment. Deer are causing serious problem

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