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Nov 05 2025HEALTH

How Tech is Changing Doctor Visits

Doctors are now using tech to keep an eye on patients' health from afar. This means they can check things like blood pressure without needing an in-person visit. It's not just about convenience, though. This tech might also help more people see their family doctor. A recent study found that clinics

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Nov 05 2025OPINION

Why Do Trump Cartoons All Look the Same?

There's a lot of talk about how political cartoons are one-sided. Many people feel like they've seen the same Trump cartoon over and over. It's always the same idea: Trump as a angry, foolish figure. Sometimes he's in a tank, like he's attacking cities. Other times, his supporters are shown as unedu

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Nov 04 2025HEALTH

Peptide Power: Exploring Humanin in PCOS

Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is a common health issue among women. It affects how their bodies work. A study looked into a special peptide called humanin. This peptide is made by tiny powerhouses in our cells, called mitochondria. Humanin is known to help protect cells. The study wanted to see

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Nov 04 2025POLITICS

CBS's Big Edit: What Made the Cut and What Didn't

CBS recently shared the full 73-minute interview between Scott Pelley and former President Donald Trump, which was a stark contrast to the 28-minute version that aired on "60 Minutes. " This move gave viewers a peek into the editing process, showing how journalists decide what's newsworthy. The dec

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Nov 04 2025TECHNOLOGY

Smart Home Gadgets: New Tricks for Old Tech

Old tech doesn't have to be trash. Smart home gadgets can get a new lease on life with a bit of creativity. Let's explore some clever ways to repurpose them. First, consider old security cameras. They might not be top-of-the-line anymore, but they can still be useful. Placing one near a bird feeder

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Nov 04 2025SCIENCE

Smart Gel Sensors: A Game Changer for Measuring Acidic Water

Scientists have created a new tool to measure acidity in water. This tool is better than old ones. It uses a special gel and a smart probe. The probe has two parts that change when acidity changes. This makes the tool very accurate. Old tools had problems. They were not very accurate. They could be

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Nov 03 2025BUSINESS

Navigating the Storm: West Fraser's Trade Challenges

West Fraser, a major player in the forestry industry, is facing a tough road ahead due to the uncertain trade environment between the US and Canada. This isn't just about lumber; it's about the broader economic relationship between the two countries. The company's future depends on how well it can a

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Nov 03 2025HEALTH

Keeping Sugar Levels in Check During Pregnancy

Pregnancy is a time when health matters more than ever. For some moms-to-be, gestational diabetes can complicate things. This condition affects how the body manages sugar levels. It's important to catch and handle it early. A recent study looked at two ways to monitor sugar levels. One is the usual

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Nov 03 2025SCIENCE

Chilling Insects for Better Sterilization: A Cool Idea?

Insects can be a big problem. They spread diseases. Scientists have a plan. They want to use radiation to sterilize them. Then, release them into the wild. This is called the sterile insect technique (SIT). The goal is to reduce the insect population. A special machine was tested. It's called the P

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Nov 02 2025FINANCE

FTX Payouts: A Closer Look at What Creditors Might Actually Get

The news about FTX creditors getting their money back isn't as straightforward as it seems. The value of crypto has gone up a lot since FTX went down, which means the payouts might not be as big as people thought. Sunil, who represents FTX creditors, said that after adjusting for the current crypto

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