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Feb 18 2025POLITICS

The Government's Shakeup: What Happens to the People Left Behind?

A sudden wave of firings has swept through the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). This time, it's not just about politics or power. It's about people who depend on the government for their health and well-being, especially those in the most vulnerable situations. Imagine being a pregnan

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Feb 18 2025SPORTS

Week 15 Wrap-Up: Big Wins and Ranking Shifts in College Hoops

College basketball fans had a thrilling weekend. Auburn and Alabama's intense matchup shook up the AP Poll. The top two teams faced off, and Auburn secured a 94-85 win, keeping their No. 1 spot. Johni Broome was a standout with 19 points, 14 rebounds, and six assists. Denver Jones and Miles Kelly al

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Feb 18 2025BUSINESS

Southwest Airlines Takes Big Steps to Trim Costs

Southwest Airlines is making some big changes. They're planning to cut about 1, 750 corporate jobs, which is around 15% of their total corporate workforce. This move is part of a larger plan to make the company more efficient and save money. The company expects to save a significant amount of money

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Feb 18 2025ENVIRONMENT

Grain-Based Packaging: A Sustainable Solution?

Packaging is a big problem for our environment. But, what if we told you that the solution might be hiding in your kitchen? Cereal proteins, found in grains like wheat, corn, rice, and oats, are being used to create biodegradable packaging films. These proteins are great at keeping water out and

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Feb 18 2025HEALTH

Stroke Recovery: How Your Phone Can Be Your Coach

Stroke survivors often face a tough time keeping up with their recovery once they leave the hospital. This is where a clever program called START comes in, using a mobile app to help patients continue their journey to recovery. The program begins in the hospital and continues to support patients as

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Feb 18 2025SCIENCE

Boosting Brain Scans with AI: A New Way to Spot Tumors

Imagine trying to find a tiny speck of dust in a crowded room. That's similar to what doctors face when looking for small tumors in brain scans. Usually, they use a double dose of a special dye to make tumors stand out more clearly. But, this dye has some drawbacks. It can be harmful to patients and

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Feb 18 2025HEALTH

Gambling's Hidden Costs: A Health Crisis in the Making

Gambling is a game of chance. It's a game that can be a fun way to pass the time, but it's also a game that can cause a lot of problems. Gambling has been around for centuries. It's a part of human culture. But in recent years, gambling has become more accessible than ever before. This is because o

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Feb 18 2025TECHNOLOGY

Windows: Your Secret Weapon Against Heat

Windows are more than just a way to see outside. Imagine if they could also keep your room cool and save energy. Scientists have made a smart film for windows that does just that. It's not your typical window film. This one is special because it lets natural light in while blocking out harmful UV an

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Feb 18 2025SCIENCE

Fixing Flaws in WSe2: A New Way to Boost Performance

Imagine tiny flaws in a material that mess up how well it works. This is a big deal in the world of 2D materials, like WSe2. These flaws, called chalcogenide vacancies, can really mess with how long charge carriers last and how well devices work. Scientists have been trying to fix these flaws. They

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Feb 18 2025HEALTH

Antibiotics Overuse in Southeast Asia's Youngest Patients

In Southeast Asia, hospitals are facing a big problem. Many babies and young children are getting sick, and doctors are using strong antibiotics to treat them. These antibiotics are part of the "Watch, " "Reserve, " and "Not Recommended" categories according to the World Health Organization. This me

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