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Mar 19 2025SCIENCE

The Past Tense Puzzle: How Kids Understand What If

When kids start talking about "what if" scenarios, they are diving into a world of counterfactual thinking. This is a big deal because it involves imagining alternatives to reality. For instance, a child might say, "If dinosaurs were still around, we could see them at the zoo. " This kind of talk is

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Mar 19 2025HEALTH

The Future of Heart Pacing: Going Wire-Free

The world of heart pacing has seen some serious changes in the last ten years. Leadless pacemakers (LPMs) have popped up and they are making waves. These tiny devices can sync with the heart's upper and lower chambers, last longer on a single battery, and even work with other heart devices. All o

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Mar 19 2025SCIENCE

Dysprosium's Magnetic Magic: The Role of Ligands

Dysprosium, a rare earth element, has a special talent for magnetism. To make the most of this talent, scientists are looking at how different structures can boost its magnetic powers. One key factor is the crystal field around the dysprosium ion. A strong field along the axis can boost magnetic str

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Mar 19 2025HEALTH

How Leaders Can Inspire Green Actions in Hospitals

Hospitals in China are under pressure to adopt sustainable practices. This is because they use a lot of resources. Green agile leadership (GAL) is a style that mixes flexibility with a strong focus on the environment. It is designed to tackle sustainability issues. This leadership style is cruci

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Mar 19 2025SCIENCE

The Himalayas' Hidden Particle Factories

The Himalayas are more than just the world's highest mountains. They are also a natural particle factory. This was discovered in December 2014. At the base of Mount Everest, in Nepal, scientists noticed something unusual. New particles were forming in the air. These particles were purely natural, co

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Mar 19 2025CRYPTO

Government's Bitcoin Gambit: A Risky Move?

Bitcoin was created in 2008 with a dream of challenging traditional currencies. Its creators wanted a digital currency that wasn't controlled by governments, but by a decentralized computer program. This program would limit the number of bitcoins to 21 million, making them scarce and valuable. Fast

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Mar 19 2025SCIENCE

Long Delayed Return From Space

Two astronauts, Sunita Williams and Barry Wilmore, finally touched down in the Gulf of Mexico. Their journey back to Earth was far from straightforward. They spent nine months on the International Space Station, way longer than they had planned. The Boeing Starliner spacecraft they had arrived in

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Mar 19 2025POLITICS

Musk's Power Play Gets a Judicial Timeout

A federal judge has put a stop to Elon Musk's ambitious plans to dismantle USAID. Judge Theodore D. Chuang ruled that Musk's Department of Government Efficiency likely overstepped its authority and violated the Constitution. This decision is a significant setback for Musk's involvement in federal go

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Mar 19 2025SPORTS

Unlikely Heroes: The 2025 NCAA Tournament's Biggest Surprises

The 2025 NCAA Tournament is shaping up to be a thrilling ride, with plenty of unexpected twists and turns on the horizon. The UConn Huskies are aiming to make history by becoming only the second team to win three consecutive national titles, but their journey won't be easy. Seeded eighth in the West

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Mar 19 2025BUSINESS

Cargo Carriers Cutting Back: The Shift in Air Freight

The air cargo industry is going through a rough patch. AirExplore, a Slovakia-based airline, is pulling back from cargo flights. Why? Because there isn't enough demand for the type of planes they use for cargo. The airline is now focusing more on passenger flights. This isn't the first time a s

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