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Dec 04 2025SCIENCE

Clean Water Quest: Turning Farm Waste into a Pollution Fighter

Wheat straw, often seen as farm waste, has a new role in cleaning up water. Scientists have found a way to tweak it chemically to soak up a harmful dye called Rhodamine B. This dye is tough to break down and can be toxic. The modified straw, now called EWS, is a game-changer. EWS is made by treatin

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Dec 04 2025TECHNOLOGY

Will China Bite on Nvidia's H200 Chips?

Nvidia's CEO, Jensen Huang, recently sat down with former President Donald Trump. Their discussion covered a range of topics, including the complexities of international tech sales. One key point that emerged was Huang's uncertainty about whether China would even be interested in Nvidia's new H200 A

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Dec 04 2025POLITICS

New Immigration Rules Spark Debate and Concern

Recent changes in U. S. immigration policies have sparked strong reactions from various groups. The government has decided to pause immigration applications from 19 countries already under travel restrictions. This move comes after a shooting incident involving a national from one of these countries

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Dec 04 2025FINANCE

Billionaires' Panic and the Giving Pledge: A Closer Look

A financial expert recently shared his thoughts on the Giving Pledge. He pointed out that it was born out of fear during the 2008 financial crisis. Wealthy individuals wanted to avoid public anger. But, he argues, the Giving Pledge hasn't made much progress. He believes a new idea, called Trump Acc

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Dec 04 2025POLITICS

Hong Kong's Fire Aftermath: A Chilling Shift in Public Response

The recent fire in Hong Kong's Wang Fuk Court apartment complex left deep scars. Many lives were lost, and countless families were left homeless. People were shocked and angry. They wanted answers. They wanted to know what went wrong. They wanted those responsible to be held accountable. But instea

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Dec 04 2025POLITICS

Europe's Big Money Move for Ukraine Hits a Snag

Europe's plan to back Ukraine with a massive financial boost is facing some serious hurdles. The idea was to use frozen Russian assets worth up to 210 billion euros to give Ukraine a strong hand in talks with Moscow. But getting all European countries on board has been tricky, especially with Hungar

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Dec 04 2025CRIME

Libya's First War Crimes Suspect Faces Justice

A man from Libya, Khaled Mohamed Ali Al Hishri, is in trouble. He's accused of terrible things happening in a prison. People were hurt, tortured, and even sexually abused. Now, he's asking to be let out of jail while he waits for his trial. This is a big deal. It's the first time someone from Libya

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Dec 04 2025LIFESTYLE

Coastal Elegance: How Northern California is Redefining Luxury Homes

Northern California’s coastline has always been a source of inspiration. From the dramatic cliffs of Big Sur to the misty shores of Marin, the natural beauty has sparked a new wave in luxury home design. Modern coastal homes are now blending sleek design with the raw power of the ocean, creating stu

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Dec 04 2025HEALTH

How Money Matters Shape Our Health Habits Over Time

People's health habits change as they age. But why do some folks stick to good habits while others don't? It turns out, money plays a big role. A recent study looked at how people's lifestyles change over time in the US, UK, and China. The focus was on middle-aged and older adults. The study found t

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Dec 04 2025ENVIRONMENT

Coffee and Climate: What's Brewing?

Coffee lovers often ponder the environmental impact of their favorite brew. While coffee isn't the worst offender when it comes to climate change, it still contributes to greenhouse gas emissions. Experts estimate that producing a kilogram of roasted coffee can release over 40 kilograms of carbon di

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