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Nov 01 2025POLITICS

Tanzania's President Wins Big, but Is It Fair?

Tanzania's President Samia Suluhu Hassan won the recent election with a huge 97% of the vote. She celebrated in Dodoma, saying Tanzanians chose a woman leader. She called for unity and promised to keep the country peaceful. But not everyone is happy. Many think the election wasn't fair. Two main op

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Nov 01 2025POLITICS

U. S. Promises Tech Help to Counter China's Moves in South China Sea

Pete Hegseth, the Pentagon chief, recently spoke out against China's actions in the South China Sea, calling them destabilizing. He was in Kuala Lumpur for meetings with allies like Australia, Japan, and the Philippines. Hegseth offered to help Southeast Asian countries by sharing technology to moni

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Nov 01 2025SCIENCE

Bugs and Crime: Unlikely Partners in Solving Mysteries

In the heart of Louisiana, a unique research project is unfolding. Scientists are studying bugs that feast on dead animals to better understand how these creatures can aid in crime investigations. The team, led by Dr. Rabi Musah, a chemist and professor at LSU, is documenting the bugs that arrive at

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Nov 01 2025CRIME

A Dark Day for Faith in Michigan

A violent act shook a Michigan church, leaving four lives lost and a community in shock. The FBI has now revealed that the attacker, Thomas Jacob Sanford, was driven by deep-seated hatred towards the Mormon religion. Sanford, a 40-year-old man, crashed his truck into the Church of Jesus Christ of L

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Nov 01 2025EDUCATION

Funding Boost for Indigenous STEM Learning

Salish Kootenai College has secured a significant grant to enhance its STEM programs. This funding is a big deal because it supports education in science, technology, engineering, and math for Native American students. The college is located on the Flathead Indian Reservation in Montana. This is a p

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Oct 31 2025POLITICS

Sudan's RSF: A Wolf in Sheep's Clothing?

The Rapid Support Forces (RSF) in Sudan have recently made headlines, but not for the right reasons. They claimed to have arrested some of their fighters after a brutal attack in El Fasher. But many people are not convinced. Critics say this is just a PR trick to make the RSF look good. One man, Ab

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Oct 31 2025POLITICS

Trump's Joke on Health Sparks Mixed Reactions

Trump's recent joke about his health at a Florida rally has sparked a mix of laughter and concern. The 79-year-old president made light of online rumors about his energy levels, joking, "People keep asking if I'm okay — I've got the shakes! " This quip quickly spread across social media, with suppor

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Oct 31 2025SPORTS

Yadier Del Valle: The Journey of a Rising UFC Star

Yadier Del Valle, a name that's been making waves in the UFC, has a story that's as compelling as his fights. Born in Cuba, this 29-year-old fighter has already made a mark in the world of mixed martial arts. His journey from the Caribbean island to the UFC Octagon is a testament to his determinatio

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Oct 31 2025POLITICS

A New Low for Refugee Admissions in the U. S.

The U. S. has made a big decision. It will now only allow 7, 500 refugees to enter the country each year. This is the lowest number since the refugee program started in 1980. Most of these spots are for Afrikaners from South Africa. The government says it wants to help "other victims of illegal or u

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Oct 31 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Why Star Wars Needs to Take a Risk with Ben Solo

Ben Solo, the troubled son of Han Solo and Leia Organa, has a story that needs to be told. The character, played by Adam Driver, was a fan favorite in the Star Wars sequel trilogy. Yet, despite his potential, his story was cut short. A movie about Ben Solo's redemption could have been a game-changer

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