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Nov 27 2025POLITICS

Guinea-Bissau: Military Seizes Power Amid Election Chaos

Guinea-Bissau finds itself in another political storm. This time, the military has taken control, stopping the count of votes from a recent presidential election. The opposition is not happy. They want the results out. They believe the military should not interfere with democracy. The military call

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Nov 26 2025SCIENCE

Cracks and Sound Waves: A Hidden Interaction

Sound waves and cracks have a secret relationship. Scientists found that when sound waves meet a crack, they don't always bounce back. Instead, they can slip through or even change their tune. Here's how it works. A tiny crack was made in a glass plate by heating it up. Then, sound waves were sent

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Nov 23 2025ENTERTAINMENT

The Beat Goes On: Remembering Jellybean Johnson

Jellybean Johnson, a key figure in the Minneapolis music scene, has passed away at the age of 69. His death was confirmed by his longtime friend and bandmate, Morris Day. The cause of death has not been revealed. Johnson was more than just a musician; he was a driving force behind the Minneapolis S

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Nov 22 2025ENTERTAINMENT

A Legendary Beatmaker's Sudden Goodbye

The music world has lost a rhythm pioneer. Garry George Johnson, famously known as Jellybean, has passed away at 69. His family shared the sad news, but they didn't say why he died. Jellybean was more than just a drummer. He was a key player in creating the Minneapolis Sound, a mix of funk, rock, a

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Nov 21 2025FINANCE

Mexico's Fibra Next: A Missed Opportunity in the Nearshoring Boom

Fibra Next, a Mexican real estate investment trust, recently attempted to raise funds by selling shares. The goal was to collect around 10 billion Mexican pesos, but they only managed to secure about $400 million. This is less than what they initially aimed for. The company planned to sell 100 mill

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Nov 19 2025SCIENCE

Unraveling the Secrets of Neanderthal Noses

Neanderthals have always fascinated scientists, especially their unique facial features. One big question has been why their noses stuck out so much. Some thought it was because they lived in cold places, but a new study says that might not be the whole story. Deep inside a cave in Italy, there's a

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Nov 18 2025SCIENCE

Neanderthal Nose Secrets Revealed: Cold Climate Adaptations Uncovered

Deep inside a cave in southern Italy, a remarkable discovery has been made. The Altamura Man, a Neanderthal fossil trapped in rock, has given scientists their first-ever look at a Neanderthal's nasal cavity. This is a big deal because these delicate bones usually don't survive in fossils. Researche

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Nov 14 2025HEALTH

Eating to Beat Cancer: A New Hope?

Cancer treatments are harsh, and chemotherapy side effects can be overwhelming. But what if our diet could lend a helping hand in the battle against cancer? This idea is now under the microscope. Our gut is home to trillions of tiny organisms that influence our health. Scientists are investigating

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Nov 14 2025WEATHER

Big Waves and Hidden Dangers: Stay Safe on Bay Area Beaches

The National Weather Service issued a warning for the Bay Area coastlines. It's in effect until Friday night. Expect waves between 15 to 20 feet tall. This warning covers many areas. These include the Northern Monterey Bay, the San Francisco Peninsula Coast, and Big Sur. The warning also covers Poin

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Nov 11 2025SCIENCE

How Underground Living Changes the Eyes of Mandarin Voles

Mandarin voles, small mammals that live mostly underground, have eyes that are different from their relatives that live above ground. Scientists wanted to see how living in the dark changes their vision. They compared Mandarin voles to Brandt's voles, which live above ground, and regular lab mice.

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