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Nov 19 2025SCIENCE

New Ways to Test Drugs: How Tiny Organs in a Dish Could Change Medicine

Creating new drugs is tough and expensive. Right now, scientists use flat cells or animals to test drugs, but these methods don't always work well for humans. That's where new tech comes in: tiny, 3D versions of human organs, called organoids, and special chips that mimic how organs work. These tool

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Nov 19 2025HEALTH

The Hidden Dangers of Ultra-Processed Foods: A Global Health Crisis

Foods that are heavily processed are becoming a big problem for our health. These foods, like ready meals and snacks, are taking over diets worldwide. They are linked to many health issues, including obesity, diabetes, and heart disease. What makes these foods so bad? They are often packed with art

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Nov 19 2025POLITICS

Shaking Up Education: Big Changes Coming to Federal Programs

The Education Department is making some serious moves. They're handing over big grant programs to other federal agencies. This is all part of a plan to shut down the department. The Trump administration is really pushing this idea. Six new deals have been signed. These deals move billions of dollar

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Nov 19 2025EDUCATION

Jersey City's Science Hub Gets a Major Upgrade: What's in Store?

New Jersey is giving a big thumbs up to Liberty Science Center's big plans. The state is offering nearly $40 million in tax credits for Project Supernova, a huge expansion project. This isn't just about adding more space; it's about creating a place where science, nature, and fun come together. The

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Nov 19 2025TECHNOLOGY

Smart Money Moves: Intuit and OpenAI Team Up for a Big AI Boost

Intuit and OpenAI have joined forces in a major deal. This partnership aims to bring Intuit's financial tools to ChatGPT. The deal is worth over $100 million for OpenAI. It will help Intuit reach more users and make its services more accessible. Intuit's products like TurboTax, QuickBooks, Credit K

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Nov 18 2025SPORTS

Golf's New Money Game: Why Pros Are Picking YouTube Over Tournaments

Golf is changing, and not just on the course. Players are finding new ways to make a living, and it's not always by winning tournaments. Take Brad Dalke, a former college golf star. He's now making waves in the world of online golf content. Dalke recently won a big tournament called the Internet Inv

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Nov 18 2025ENVIRONMENT

Sharing Spaces: A New Way to Design for All

Architecture is changing. It's not just about people anymore. Designers are now thinking about how to create spaces that work for all living things. This is a big shift from the old way of doing things, where humans were the only focus. Some studios are leading this change. They are asking importan

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Nov 18 2025ENVIRONMENT

Wealthy Countries: Speed Up and Pay Up for Climate Change

India's Environment Minister, Bhupender Yadav, made a strong statement at the COP30 summit in Brazil. He said that richer countries need to do more to fight climate change. They should cut their emissions to zero faster than planned. Also, they should give more money to poorer countries to help them

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Nov 18 2025TECHNOLOGY

Archer's Big Move: Powering Up Defense with Electric Flight Tech

Archer, a company known for its work on air taxis, is making a significant shift. They are now focusing on supplying their electric vertical takeoff and landing (eVTOL) technology to others. This change is big news because it shows Archer is expanding beyond just building air taxis. The first compa

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Nov 18 2025OPINION

Making Babies: Why Fertility Care Needs a Serious Upgrade

Fertility issues are a big deal for many women. They often face huge costs and uncertain outcomes when trying to have a baby. Some spend thousands on treatments like IVF, while others freeze their eggs, only to find out later that most didn't survive. This is a tough reality for many, especially tho

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