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Jun 09 2025HEALTH

A New Way to Fix Fistulas: What Doctors Are Saying

Fistulas in the anal area are a real pain. They are hard to treat and can cause a lot of discomfort. But there is a new method called FiLaC. It is a minimally invasive way to fix these fistulas. This means it does not involve major surgery. It is becoming more popular among doctors who specialize in

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Jun 09 2025POLITICS

North Korea and Russia: Allies in Conflict

Kim Jong Un, the leader of North Korea, has declared his country's backing for Russia's actions in Ukraine. This news comes from a meeting between Kim and Sergei Shoigu, Russia's Security Council Secretary. The meeting took place in Pyongyang, the capital of North Korea. Kim's promise of support is

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Jun 09 2025POLITICS

Ukraine's Bold Move and Russia's Unyielding Stance

Russia's response to Ukraine's daring drone strike on its air bases was swift and clear: no backing down. This move was not a surprise to many who have been following the conflict. For weeks, the world waited for Russia to put its ceasefire demands in writing. Finally, on a Monday, Russian envoys in

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Jun 08 2025POLITICS

Activists and Aid: The Journey to Gaza

A boat named the Madleen is on a journey to Gaza. It is carrying a small group of pro-Palestinian activists and some supplies. These activists want to challenge Israel's naval blockade of Gaza. Israel has been blocking Gaza for almost 20 years. The boat is part of a larger group called the Freedo

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Jun 08 2025POLITICS

The Dual Allegiance of a Soccer Legend

Ernest Wilimowski, a soccer player from the past, is stirring up conversations about loyalty and betrayal. He played for both Poland and Nazi Germany, which makes people wonder: was he a hero or a traitor? As nationalism gains traction across Europe, Wilimowski's story is more relevant than ever.

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Jun 08 2025POLITICS

Unusual Moves: When the President Steps In

The National Guard isn't just for natural disasters. They can also step in during civil unrest. This happened recently when a former president decided to send troops to Los Angeles. The move was unusual because it went against the wishes of the state's governor. The governor believed this action wou

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Jun 07 2025EDUCATION

Harvard Students in Limbo: The Shocking Impact of a Sudden Policy Change

In late May, Alfred Williamson was enjoying his summer abroad. Suddenly, his phone buzzed with a flurry of missed calls and messages. The news was grim: the U. S. government had just implemented a policy that could prevent international students from enrolling at Harvard University. This abrupt chan

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Jun 07 2025POLITICS

Washington's Pride Parade: A City Divided

Washington, D. C. is buzzing with excitement as it hosts World Pride, a global celebration of LGBTQ+ culture and identity. The city is adorned with rainbow flags, symbolizing unity and acceptance. However, this year's event faces unique challenges. The city had high hopes for this event, expecting

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Jun 06 2025POLITICS

Ukraine Under Fire: A Night of Chaos and Retaliation

In the dead of night, Ukraine faced a brutal assault from Russia. Missiles and drones rained down, leaving a trail of destruction. The capital, Kyiv, and other cities across the country were hit hard. Buildings, both residential and commercial, were damaged or destroyed. The attacks lasted for h

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Jun 06 2025CRIME

A Big Blow to Drug Smugglers

The Canary Islands saw a dramatic crackdown on a major cocaine smuggling ring. The operation, which spanned multiple countries, was a significant effort to dismantle a complex drug trafficking network. This network used speedboats to transport drugs from South America to Europe. The bust resulted

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