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Feb 20 2025EDUCATION

Wisconsin's Education Showdown: Two Candidates Face Off

Wisconsin's upcoming April election is shaping up to be a big deal for the state's education system. Two candidates have emerged from the primary election, each with their own vision for the future of education in Wisconsin. Jill Underly, the current leader of the Department of Public Instruction,

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Feb 20 2025POLITICS

Biological Sex: The New Federal Guidelines

In a recent move, the Trump administration has rolled out new guidelines for sex-based definitions. This isn't just about semantics. It's about how the government and public will be talking about male, female, woman, and man. The new rules focus on biology. A male is someone who has a reproductive

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Feb 19 2025HEALTH

The Hidden Battle in Your Body: How Food and Stress Affect Fertility

Infertility is a common issue for many women, and it's often tied to oxidative stress. This stress happens when harmful free radicals overwhelm the body's antioxidant defenses. This imbalance can cause significant problems for the reproductive system. A new measurement tool, the oxidative balance sc

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Feb 17 2025LIFESTYLE

What's Happening on Presidents' Day?

Every year, the third Monday of February is a special day for Americans. It's Presidents' Day, a federal holiday that honors George Washington, the first president. His actual birthday is on February 22. Over time, this day has also come to remember Abraham Lincoln, who was born on February 12. Peo

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Feb 17 2025HEALTH

Boosting Brain Health: How Exercise and Red Wine Compound Work Together

Ever wondered if there's a secret to keeping your brain sharp as you age? Well, scientists have been looking into that, and it seems like a combo of intense exercise and a compound found in red wine might be the answer. First, let's talk about exercise. High-intensity interval training, or

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Feb 17 2025SCIENCE

Boosting Ethanol Oxidation with Defective Nanotubes

First, let's talk about nanotubes. These are tiny tubes made of special materials like platinum, nickel, and rhodium. Scientists have found a way to make these nanotubes even better by creating tiny holes, or cavities, in them. These cavities cause something called structural defects, which actually

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Feb 16 2025ENVIRONMENT

Changing the Game: How Communities are Redefining Success

In today's world, things are getting more complicated. People are facing big problems that affect both society and the environment. These issues are so complex that they can't be solved by simple, straightforward solutions. Instead, people are looking at big, systemic changes that can really make a

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Feb 16 2025HEALTH

Idaho's Medicaid Expansion: A Political Tug of War

Idaho's Medicaid expansion is under the microscope. Lawmakers are debating a bill that could potentially end the program. This bill, proposed by Rep. Jordan Redman, aims to implement 11 new policies by July or risk repealing the expansion. Redman insists that his bill isn't about ending Medicaid exp

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Feb 15 2025CRIME

Mixed Signals: What Went Wrong in the Sky?

In the busy skies near Ronald Reagan National Airport, a tragic event unfolded on January 29. An Army Black Hawk helicopter and an American Airlines jet collided, resulting in the loss of 67 lives. The National Transportation Safety Board (N. T. S. B. ) is now digging deep into what went wrong. The

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Feb 15 2025SCIENCE

Tox Talk: Lessons from the Pros

Ever found yourself thinking, "If only I knew this earlier, my career would be so different! "? Well, a bunch of toxicology experts got together and shared their wisdom. They talked about the best advice they got or wished they had received. This gathering was all about learning from the pros and fi

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