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Feb 15 2025ENTERTAINMENT

SNL's Lorne Michaels: The Comedy King's Political Punchlines

Lorne Michaels, the mastermind behind "Saturday Night Live, " has been the driving force behind the show's unique blend of comedy and politics since its debut in 1975. At 80, Michaels still keeps a late-night schedule, rarely seen at his office before 5 p. m. He has a clear vision for the show's pol

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Feb 15 2025OPINION

Why Bother with Religion?

Religion is a big deal for many people. It's a journey that some take, but why start this journey in the first place? Some say it's because believing in a higher power makes you a better person. But let's be real, just because someone says they believe in God doesn't mean they'll act like a saint. A

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Feb 15 2025BUSINESS

Guessing Prices: A New Way to Predict Livestock Costs

Imagine trying to guess the price of pork, beef, or mutton next week. It's a tough job, right? Traditionally, people use simple methods to track or fit price data, but these methods often fall short. They don't account for the ups and downs of prices very well, making it hard to predict future costs

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Feb 15 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking the Power of Sound Waves and Chemicals for Better Food Delivery

Food scientists have discovered a fascinating way to improve how we deliver nutrients and compounds into our bodies. They've been exploring how sound waves and certain chemicals can work together to create stable and effective delivery systems. This isn't about enzymes or heat, but rather a process

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Feb 14 2025ENTERTAINMENT

SNL's 50th Anniversary: A Look at the Sketches That Made Us Laugh

"Saturday Night Live" has been around for 50 years, and it's had a lot of laughs along the way. Let's dive into some of the sketches that made us laugh the most. First, let's talk about "The Wizard of Oz" sketch. This one featured a character called Weathervane, played by Fred Armisen, and was writ

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Feb 14 2025CRIME

Unlocking Secrets: DNA in Dried Blood and Blood-Tinged Saliva

Forensic science relies heavily on DNA to identify individuals. This is especially true in cases involving crimes, traumas, and natural disasters. Blood has long been a go-to source for DNA analysis due to its abundance of genetic material. However, collecting blood can be invasive and challenging.

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Feb 14 2025HEALTH

Computers to the Rescue: Unveiling Hidden Liver Diseases

Liver diseases, such as metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD) and MetALD, are tricky to spot. They lurk in electronic health records (EHRs), making it hard for doctors to find them. Imagine doctors trying to find a specific piece of information in a vast sea of medical not

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Feb 14 2025HEALTH

CRISPR: The Brain's New Hope

Neurological diseases are a big deal. They're the second biggest killer worldwide. Diseases like Huntington's, Alzheimer's, and Parkinson's are becoming more common as people live longer. This is where CRISPR comes in. CRISPR is a powerful tool for editing genes, and it's been a game-changer in the

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Feb 14 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Sly Stone's Unseen Legacy: The Story Behind the Documentary

Sly Stone, the legendary musician, is a name that resonates with many. His influence on music is undeniable, yet his personal story remains a mystery to many. The documentary "Sly Lives! " aims to shed light on his life and legacy. However, one glaring absence is Sly Stone himself. The reason? He wa

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Feb 14 2025HEALTH

When Disaster Strikes: The Unyielding Health Heroes of the Eastern Mediterranean

The Eastern Mediterranean Region (EMR) has been a hotspot for trouble for over ten years. Nearly half of its 22 countries and territories have been in chaos due to political conflicts, increasing violence, and natural disasters. These events have torn apart communities, sparked disease outbreaks, an

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