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Nov 05 2025ENVIRONMENT

Why Private Companies Messing with the Sun is a Bad Idea

People are trying to make money by changing the climate. They want to reflect sunlight to cool the Earth. But this is risky business. Scientists have been studying this idea for years. They call it sunlight reflection methods, or SRM. It might help some countries deal with extreme heat. But it's not

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Nov 05 2025SPORTS

Why Lane Kiffin Might Stay at Ole Miss Despite Big Offers

Lane Kiffin, the head coach of Ole Miss, has been a hot topic in college football lately. With LSU looking for a new coach, many think Kiffin would be a great fit. But Kirk Herbstreit, a well-known ESPN analyst, has some interesting advice for Kiffin. He suggests that Kiffin might be better off stay

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Nov 04 2025SCIENCE

Boosting Battery Power: Smart Tech Finds Super Electrolytes

Scientists have found a way to make better electrolytes for lithium-ion batteries. These electrolytes help batteries work well, even in cold weather. They used computer simulations and AI to test 2604 different electrolyte recipes. The team found that some electrolytes work really well at room temp

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Nov 03 2025ENVIRONMENT

Solar Panels Turned into Concrete: A Green Solution to Waste

Solar panels are everywhere, helping us generate clean energy. But what happens when they reach the end of their life? Mostly, they end up in landfills, which is not great for the environment. These panels contain materials like lead and zinc, which can leak out and cause harm. Scientists have found

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Nov 03 2025POLITICS

America's Growing Divide: Is Splitting Up the Answer?

America is in a tough spot right now. The government has been shut down for weeks, and it's just one more sign that the political system is broken. President Trump blames the Democrats, and the Democrats blame the Republicans. Meanwhile, regular people are the ones who are really suffering. This is

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Nov 02 2025SCIENCE

Crafting Cancer Fighters: A New Approach to Drug Design

Scientists have been on the hunt for better ways to fight cancer. They've found that a protein called HDAC1 plays a big role in how cancer grows. This protein is like a switch that can turn genes on and off. By targeting HDAC1, researchers hope to develop new drugs that can stop cancer in its tracks

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Nov 02 2025SCIENCE

How Signs and Words Team Up in the Brain

Ever wonder how the brain handles signs and words at the same time? A recent study dug into this, focusing on how learning sign language affects the way we use spoken language. The experiment involved hearing people who don't usually use sign language. They were taught some signs from Catalan Sign L

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Nov 02 2025SCIENCE

Eye Movements and Lies: Can Pupils Reveal the Truth?

Ever wondered if your eyes could give you away when you lie? A recent study explored this idea using a method called the ocular-motor deception test (ODT). This test looks at how pupils dilate and how people read when they're being truthful or deceitful. The study involved 180 participants who were

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Nov 02 2025HEALTH

How Doxycycline Might Be Upsetting Soldiers' Stomachs

Soldiers and other specialists often face malaria risks when they are sent to different places. To prevent malaria, they are often given doxycycline. But this medicine can cause problems in the stomach and intestines. Researchers wanted to see if long-term use of doxycycline in soldiers leads to mor

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Nov 01 2025HEALTH

Lung Neuroendocrine Tumors: A Puzzle in Medicine

Lung neuroendocrine neoplasms, or NENs, are not a single type of tumor but a group of different ones. This group includes well-differentiated neuroendocrine tumors (NETs) and neuroendocrine carcinomas (NECs). Even though doctors have known about these tumors for a long time, they still find them tri

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