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Dec 13 2025HEALTH

Better Birth Care: How Sri Lanka Can Learn from Moms and Experts

Sri Lanka has a problem. Many moms and health workers feel that the care given during pregnancy and childbirth is not always focused on the person. This is called person-centered maternity care. It means treating each mom as a unique individual with her own needs and feelings. There are not enough

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Dec 13 2025EDUCATION

Upcoming Food Science Courses at Penn State: What You Need to Know

Penn State’s College of Agricultural Sciences is set to launch a series of short courses in 2026, aimed at professionals in the food industry. These courses will focus on the latest advancements in food science and safety. The goal is to equip participants with the knowledge and skills needed to exc

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Dec 13 2025HEALTH

Smart Pumps: The Future of Precise Medicine

The syringe pump market is booming, growing from $4. 39 billion in 2024 to $4. 58 billion in 2025. Experts predict it will reach $6. 29 billion by 2032. This growth is driven by the need for precise medicine delivery in hospitals and homes. Healthcare is changing. Doctors now rely on syringe pumps

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Dec 13 2025WEATHER

Chilly Challenge: How Cold Air is Testing the US Power Grid

A deep freeze is sweeping across the central United States, pushing energy systems to their limits. This sudden chill is expected to spike demand for heating, putting pressure on power grids. Meanwhile, New York City might see a light dusting of snow, adding to the wintery mix. The cold front, orig

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Dec 13 2025SCIENCE

How Tiny Germs Trick the Immune System

Have you ever wondered how some germs manage to hide from the body's defenses? Mycoplasma mycoides subsp. capri (Mmc) is a tiny, cell wall-less bacterium that can cause disease in goats and cattle. It has a clever trick: it can switch on and off a sugar-like coating called capsular polysaccharide (C

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Dec 13 2025EDUCATION

How Long Does School Stuff Stay in Your Brain?

Ever thought about how much school knowledge sticks around? Most tests happen right after class. But what if we check a year or two later? A new study looked at students who took basic or mid-level microeconomics. They took a test at the end of their course. Then, between one and two and a half year

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Dec 13 2025FINANCE

Crypto Money Transfers: A Global Shift

The world of money transfers is changing fast. Crypto-powered remittances are growing quickly. In 2024, this market was worth $22. 18 billion. By 2025, it is expected to reach $27. 87 billion. This growth is due to clearer rules, more people sending money home, and better crypto payment systems. St

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Dec 13 2025FINANCE

Tech Stocks Take a Dip: What's Going On?

The U. S. stock market saw a bit of a slide on Friday, with tech stocks leading the way down. The S&P 500 dropped 0. 5% from its record high, while the Nasdaq composite fell 1%. This isn't great news for investors who've been riding the wave of AI hype. So, what's causing this downturn? Well, it se

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Dec 13 2025SCIENCE

The Sun's Role in Climate Change: A Scientist's Perspective

Dr. Willie Soon, a well-known astrophysicist, has a different take on climate change. He believes the sun, not CO2, is the main driver of Earth's climate. His research shows that the sun provides almost all the energy for our weather and climate. He argues that temperature changes over the past 150

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Dec 13 2025POLITICS

U. S. Lawmakers Push for Tighter Rules on Sending Synthetic DNA Abroad

In a move that has sparked debate, a group of U. S. lawmakers from both major parties have proposed new rules. These rules would make it harder for American companies to send synthetic DNA sequences to other countries. The focus is on countries like China and Russia, which are seen as major competit

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