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Nov 01 2025SCIENCE

Uncovering Hidden Science: October's Coolest Discoveries

October brought some fascinating science news that might have slipped under the radar. Let's dive into a few standout stories. Ever wondered how to max out your score in Boggle? Dan Vanderkam, a software engineer, cracked the code. He figured out the best board setup for the highest score ever—3, 6

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Nov 01 2025SCIENCE

Chimps Show They're Smarter Than You Think

Chimpanzees have always been fascinating creatures, showing behaviors that remind us of humans. They can get tipsy, follow trends, and now, they've shown they can think rationally too. A group of scientists from the Netherlands wanted to see if chimps could change their minds when they see new evide

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Nov 01 2025HEALTH

How Fit Are College Athletes When It Comes to Health Knowledge?

In 2024, a study took a close look at the health smarts of college students studying sports in China. It wasn't just about whether they knew the basics. The study dug into three big areas: their health beliefs, their daily habits, and their practical skills. The study checked out six key areas too.

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Nov 01 2025ENVIRONMENT

Hoi An's Fight to Rise Again After Floods

Hoi An, a charming old town in Vietnam, is picking up the pieces after a massive flood. The town, known for its beautiful lanterns and historic buildings, was hit hard by heavy rains. The water rose quickly, damaging homes and businesses. People there say they have never seen flooding like this befo

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Nov 01 2025POLITICS

Hateful Words Echo Through Portland Streets

A disturbing incident in Portland recently brought back memories of a dark past. A young white motorcyclist, armed and wearing a gun, stopped to shout hateful words at protesters. His message? A call for deportation and a claim of white superiority. This wasn't just any protest; it was a weekly gath

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Nov 01 2025BUSINESS

Farmers Await USDA Reports Amid Government Shutdown

The U. S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has announced it will release important crop reports in November, despite the ongoing government shutdown. This includes the monthly crop supply and demand report, which was skipped in October due to the shutdown. The report, originally planned for November

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Nov 01 2025WEATHER

Upstate New York: Winter is Coming Back to Normal

Upstate New York is in for a typical winter this year. After a few years of low snowfall, things are looking up for snow lovers. Last winter, Syracuse got 105 inches of snow, which is close to the usual 120 inches. Experts think this winter might be similar. For the past five years, snowfall in Syr

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Nov 01 2025SCIENCE

Lipids and ALS: What's the Link?

Lipids, or fats, play a crucial role in our bodies. They are not just about energy storage. They also help build cells and produce hormones. But did you know they might be connected to a serious disease called ALS? ALS is a condition that affects the brain and spinal cord. It can make it hard to mov

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Nov 01 2025HEALTH

Can Yoga Help Kids Focus Better in School?

In today's fast-paced world, it's tough for kids to stay focused. Many people believe that yoga can help. But does it really work? A recent study tried to find out. The study focused on school-aged children in Western China. It looked at how yoga affects their attention. The kids did yoga for 12 we

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Nov 01 2025SPORTS

Sanford's Volleyball Comeback: A Story of Grit and Determination

The Sanford High School volleyball team showed true grit and determination in their match against Monte Vista. Despite a slow start, the Mustangs managed to pull off a thrilling five-set victory. Monte Vista took the first set, but Sanford fought back to win the next three, securing their win with a

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