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Mar 11 2025BUSINESS

China's Battle with Birth Rates

China is facing a serious problem. Its birth rates are dropping fast. This means fewer babies are being born each year. The country's leaders are worried. They see this as a big threat to their economy. The reason is simple. Fewer young people means fewer workers. This could slow down China's econom

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Mar 11 2025POLITICS

Three Nations Unite for Naval Showdown

In the Gulf of Oman, a significant military event unfolded as Iran, China, and Russia joined forces for their annual naval exercises. These drills, dubbed “Security Belt-2025, ” marked the fifth time these countries have collaborated in such a manner since 2019. The location, near the Iranian port o

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Mar 11 2025HEALTH

Measles Mystery: A Health Official's Unconventional Plan

In West Texas, a health official recently shared a plan to tackle the measles outbreak. This plan was a bit different from what most doctors would suggest. The official, who is in charge of health and human services, had some ideas that were far from what most scientists agree on. The official di

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Mar 11 2025BUSINESS

Hudson's Bay: A Historic Retailer Faces Modern Challenges

Hudson's Bay, a retail giant with roots stretching back to the 17th century, is currently grappling with serious financial troubles. The company, known for its iconic striped wool blankets, has been a staple in Canada's retail scene for over 350 years. However, recent events have pushed it to the br

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Mar 11 2025EDUCATION

Campus Safety Under Scrutiny: 60 Universities Face Federal Warnings

The U. S. Department of Education's Office for Civil Rights (OCR) has sent out letters to 60 universities. These institutions are currently under investigation for failing to protect Jewish students from antisemitic harassment and discrimination. The letters serve as a warning that if these universi

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Mar 11 2025POLITICS

Foreign Aid Overhaul: What Happens Now?

The Trump administration has made a big move. They've decided to cancel 83% of U. S. foreign aid contracts. This means 5, 200 out of 6, 200 contracts are no longer active. The remaining 1, 000 will be managed by the State Department, which recently took over the U. S. Agency for International Develo

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Mar 11 2025SCIENCE

Mining Dust: New Method Improves Silica Detection

In the world of coal mining, keeping miners safe from harmful dust is a big deal. One of the challenges is figuring out how much silica is in the air. Special devices called continuous personal dust monitors (CPDM) are used to collect dust samples from miners' breathing zones. However, the way th

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Mar 11 2025HEALTH

Measles Outbreak: A Controversial Health Secretary's Views

In the heart of West Texas, a measles outbreak has left nearly 200 people infected and a child dead. The first such fatality in a decade, this outbreak has sparked a heated debate about vaccination and health practices. At the center of this storm is a high-ranking health official who has stirred co

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Mar 11 2025EDUCATION

Can Massachusetts Keep Its Education System Strong?

Education is a big deal in Massachusetts. The state is known for having one of the best education systems in the country. But, there are some big changes happening at the federal level that could affect how things run. The federal government has been talking about shutting down the Departme

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Mar 11 2025HEALTH

The Power of Health Knowledge: How It Shapes Our Fight Against COVID-19

The COVID-19 pandemic brought to light just how crucial health literacy is. Health literacy is the ability to find, understand, and use health information to make good decisions. During the pandemic, people's willingness to follow safety steps, like wearing masks, staying apart, washing hands, and g

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