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Oct 24 2025SCIENCE

Bringing Back Neanderthals: A Risky Idea?

Bringing back Neanderthals is a topic that sparks curiosity and debate. Some scientists believe it might be possible within the next 20 years. However, many experts argue that it's not just difficult but also ethically questionable. One major challenge is the technology needed to bring back Neander

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Oct 24 2025HEALTH

A Young Star's Battle with a Rare Disease

Isabelle Tate, a young actor from the show 9-1-1: Nashville, sadly passed away at the age of 23. The cause of her death was a rare condition called Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease, or CMT for short. This disease affects the nerves in the arms and legs, making it hard to move and feel things properly. It

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Oct 24 2025SPORTS

Alabama's Rollercoaster Ride: Can One Player Really Save the Tide?

Stephen A. Smith, a well-known sports commentator, has been vocal about his doubts regarding Kalen DeBoer, the head coach of Alabama's football team. From the start, Smith has been critical, even calling DeBoer "unfit" after a loss to Vanderbilt. Despite Alabama's impressive comeback after a loss to

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Oct 24 2025SPORTS

Navy's Unstoppable Run: How a Simple Offense is Breaking Records

Navy's football team is on a roll, and they're not slowing down anytime soon. With a perfect record and a unique offense, they're making waves in the college football scene. The Midshipmen don't rely on star recruits, but they've got a secret weapon: their explosive plays. Their offense is a mix of

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Oct 24 2025BUSINESS

P&G's Profit Boost: A Closer Look at the Numbers

P&G recently shared its financial results for the first quarter of 2026. The company saw a rise in profits, driven by strong sales in beauty and grooming products. However, the celebration might be short-lived as P&G warned about upcoming challenges, particularly rising costs due to tariffs. Despite

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Oct 24 2025BUSINESS

China's Big Plan: Tech, Trade, and Tough Times

China is making a big move. They want to rely less on foreign tech and boost their own economy. This is all part of their five-year plan. They're not backing down from the trade war with the U. S. Instead, they're doubling down on their goals. The plan is all about becoming more self-sufficient. Ch

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Oct 24 2025POLITICS

Africa's Old Guard vs. Young Dreamers

Across Africa, a striking contrast is unfolding. Some of the world's oldest leaders are at the helm of nations with some of the youngest populations. This age gap has sparked debates and demands for change, especially from the younger generation. In Cameroon, President Paul Biya, at 92, has been in

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Oct 24 2025EDUCATION

Top Places to Live for College Students in 2025

Choosing a college is not just about the classes. Students also need to think about where they will live. Things like how much it costs to live there, how friendly the people are, and what there is to do can make a big difference. A recent study looked at over 400 cities in the U. S. to find the be

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Oct 24 2025POLITICS

Chicago's Tear Gas Tensions: Who's Following the Rules?

In a recent court case, a group of protesters, journalists, and clergy members claimed that a high-ranking U. S. Border Patrol official broke a judge's orders. They said Gregory Bovino, the U. S. Customs and Border Protection commander in Chicago, used tear gas during a protest without warning. This

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Oct 24 2025HEALTH

How Health Workers See Domestic Violence Checks in Hospitals

In New York, there's a law that tells hospitals they must check for domestic violence. The goal is to help people who are hurt by their partners or family. But, it's not always easy to do this well. The COVID-19 pandemic changed how hospitals work. They started using telehealth more often. This is

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