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Oct 23 2025POLITICS

US to Share Old Plutonium for Nuclear Fuel by Year-End

The U. S. Energy Department is planning to announce by the end of December which companies will receive around 19. 7 metric tons of surplus plutonium from the Cold War era. This plutonium will be used to make fuel for nuclear reactors. Applications from companies are due by November 21. This plan i

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Oct 23 2025BUSINESS

A Top Executive Quits: What Went Wrong at Santos?

Sherry Duhe, the former finance chief of Santos, has spoken out about her sudden departure from the company. She claims that the leadership style of CEO Kevin Gallagher was the main reason for her exit. Duhe had only been with Santos for a year before she decided to leave. She mentioned that she tri

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Oct 22 2025CELEBRITIES

The '90s Fitness Star's Journey: From Millions to Minimalism

In the '90s, Susan Powter was a fitness sensation. She had it all: a hit workout program, bestselling books, and even her own talk show. But fame and fortune didn't last forever. A new documentary, "Stop the Insanity: Finding Susan Powter, " takes a close look at her life after the spotlight faded.

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Oct 22 2025SCIENCE

Neil deGrasse Tyson's New Book: Why Science Funding Matters

Neil deGrasse Tyson has a new book coming out. It's called "Just Visiting This Planet: Further Scientific Adventures of Merlin From Omniscia. " This book is a refreshed version of his first work, originally published in 1989. It's filled with fun questions and answers about space, science, and even

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Oct 22 2025SPORTS

The Citadel: A Rising Force in the SoCon

The Citadel's football team is making waves in the Southern Conference, and their recent game against Western Carolina shows just how far they've come. Sure, they lost 45-38, but that score doesn't tell the whole story. The Bulldogs are no longer the same team they were three years ago when they wen

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Oct 22 2025TECHNOLOGY

Machines Getting Smarter Without Human Help

Machines are now able to solve complex problems without constant human guidance. This is a significant shift from the past when computers relied heavily on human input to learn. Now, they can learn independently, much like how children learn through exploration and trial and error. These advanced m

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Oct 22 2025HEALTH

How Dreams and Tech Help Spot Mental Health Issues

People with psychosis often struggle to organize their thoughts and words. This can make it hard for them to communicate clearly. Traditionally, doctors have used interviews and questionnaires to measure this. But now, there's a new way to look at it: using computers to analyze language. Researcher

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Oct 22 2025POLITICS

NASA's Leadership Shake-Up: A Clash of Titans

The space community is buzzing with drama as Elon Musk and NASA's interim chief, Sean Duffy, trade barbs. It all started when Duffy publicly criticized SpaceX's progress on the lunar lander, praising Blue Origin instead. This didn't sit well with Musk, who fired back with a personal attack, calling

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Oct 22 2025POLITICS

Who's in Charge Here? Republicans Clash Over Shutdown Strategy

The government shutdown is dragging on, and Republicans are starting to question their strategy. Some want President Trump to step in and negotiate with Democrats, but others are sticking to their guns, refusing to budge until the shutdown ends. Senators like Tommy Tuberville and Jim Justice believ

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Oct 22 2025SCIENCE

A Clash of Titans: Who's Steering NASA's Future?

In a surprising turn of events, the U. S. space program found itself in the middle of a public feud. The current head of NASA, Sean Duffy, and tech mogul Elon Musk exchanged sharp words online. This happened after Duffy suggested that other companies should compete with Musk's SpaceX for a moon land

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