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Apr 12 2025POLITICS

Campus Activism Under Fire: Students Fear and Silence

The atmosphere on some university campuses has shifted dramatically. Students who once openly protested Israel's actions in Gaza now find themselves in a climate of fear and silence. This change is not just about the protests themselves, but about the broader implications for students, especially th

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Apr 12 2025BUSINESS

New York's Helicopter Tours: Safe Thrills or Risky Business?

The Hudson River has seen its share of helicopter mishaps, with five incidents since 2005. This latest crash, which claimed the lives of a Spanish family and a Navy SEAL pilot, has sparked fresh debates about the safety of these aerial adventures. The city's skyline, seen from above, is a breathta

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Apr 12 2025POLITICS

Student's Deportation Case Sparks Debate on Free Speech

A recent court decision has stirred controversy, highlighting how free speech is applied in the United States. The case involves Mahmoud Khalil, a student at Columbia University. Khalil's legal team argues that he is being unfairly targeted. They point out that groups like the Ku Klux Klan and Nazis

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Apr 12 2025POLITICS

A New Era of Scrutiny for the FDA?

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. , the health secretary, recently spoke to the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) staff. He did not hold back. He accused the FDA of being too close to the industries it is supposed to regulate. He even called the FDA a "puppet" for these industries. This was his first big talk

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Apr 12 2025POLITICS

Unlikely Allies: The Surprising Faces of Anti-Musk Protests

People from all walks of life are uniting to protest against the Department of Government Efficiency, or DOGE, and its leader, Elon Musk. This diverse group includes social workers, veterans, educators, and even a 96-year-old woman who survived Nazi occupation. They are all concerned about the poten

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Apr 12 2025LIFESTYLE

Why Do Some People Dislike Vegans?

People often find themselves at odds with vegans. A recent study sheds light on why this might be the case. It turns out, the dislike might stem from a place of envy. The study, which involved over 3, 600 participants from several European countries, aimed to understand the social dynamics around p

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Apr 12 2025HEALTH

How Brain Cells Go Rogue in Epilepsy

Epilepsy is a common brain disorder. It is caused by faulty brain circuits. The exact reasons why these circuits malfunction are still a mystery. However, recent progress in brain research has shed some light on the matter. Scientists have found that certain types of brain cells play a big role

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Apr 12 2025HEALTH

How Arimoclomol Helps Cells Fight Niemann-Pick Disease

Niemann-Pick disease type C is a very rare and serious condition. It affects the brain and other organs. It happens because cells can't process cholesterol and certain fats properly. This leads to a buildup of harmful substances inside cells. Arimoclomol is a medicine that can help manage this disea

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Apr 12 2025HEALTH

The Big Push to Solve the Autism Puzzle

The government is taking a major step to tackle the rising number of autism cases. A big research project is underway. The goal is to find out what's behind the increase in autism diagnoses. This project is led by a top official in the health department. The official has set a deadline of Septem

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Apr 12 2025SCIENCE

How Pyridine Substrates Steer Rare-Earth Catalysis

The world of chemistry is full of surprises. Rare-earth elements have been in the spotlight for their ability to catalyze reactions between certain molecules and alkenes. For a long time, scientists focused on how these elements drive reactions forward. They saw the substrates, like 2-ethylpyridine,

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