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Mar 13 2025CRIME

Bronx's Crime Surge: Who's Really to Blame?

The Bronx is facing a tough time with crime. NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch recently spoke out about the situation. She highlighted the importance of addressing quality-of-life crimes. These are the little things that can make people feel unsafe, like aggressive begging and open drug use. She s

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Mar 13 2025FINANCE

Intel's New Chief: A Fresh Start or More of the Same?

Intel has a new leader in town. Lip-Bu Tan, the former CEO of Cadence Design Systems, will step into the role of Intel's CEO on March 18th. This move comes after a long search for a permanent replacement for Pat Gelsinger, who retired at the end of last year. Tan's appointment is a big deal for Inte

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Mar 13 2025EDUCATION

Energy Drinks: Are They Really Helping Students?

Energy drinks are a popular choice among university students. These drinks are often seen as a quick fix for staying alert and focused during long study sessions. Many students believe that energy drinks boost their academic performance. But do they really? There are many claims about the benefits o

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Mar 13 2025HEALTH

The Changing Face of Acceptance: Understanding Women's Views on Partner Violence in India

India's journey towards gender equality has seen some progress, but the acceptance of partner violence remains a stubborn challenge. A deep dive into national health surveys over the past 15 years shows a slow but steady decline in women's acceptance of physical violence from partners. This isn't a

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Mar 12 2025SCIENCE

Fat Cells: The Unsung Heroes in Fighting Blood Flow Issues

Ischemic diseases are a big deal. They happen when blood flow to a part of the body is cut off. This can cause tissue damage and even death. But there's hope in the form of adipose-derived regenerative cells, or ADRCs. These cells are found in fat tissue and are easy to access and grow. They can als

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Mar 12 2025SCIENCE

Big Breakthrough in Making Big Catalytic Electrodes

Ever wondered how to make big, efficient catalytic electrodes without breaking the bank? Researchers have found a way to do just that. They've figured out how to make meter-scale catalytic electrodes using stuff that's already out there and easy to get. This new method uses flexible, size-a

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Mar 12 2025SCIENCE

Boosting Energy Efficiency with Smart Carbon Tweaks

Scientists have been exploring ways to make energy conversion technologies more efficient and durable. One promising approach involves using carbon composites with added tin and titanium dioxide (TiO2) to support platinum (Pt) catalysts. These composites are like the superheroes of energy conversion

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Mar 12 2025HEALTH

Unseen Injuries: How Women's Brains Are Affected by Domestic Violence

Women who survive intimate partner violence often face a hidden battle. This isn't just about bruises or broken bones. It's about injuries to the brain that can't be seen. These injuries, known as acquired brain injuries (ABI), include traumatic brain injuries and those caused by lack of oxygen. The

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Mar 12 2025TECHNOLOGY

Apple's Webkit Vulnerability: A Wake-Up Call for iPhone and iPad Users

Apple recently addressed a serious flaw in its Webkit browser engine. This flaw, known as CVE-2025-24201, affects a wide range of iPhone and iPad models. It's a big deal because it allows malicious web content to escape the Web Content sandbox. This means hackers could potentially access sensitive i

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Mar 12 2025EDUCATION

Idaho's Education Funding: A Closer Look at the Shortfall

Idaho's public schools are facing a significant challenge. The state's funding model for K-12 education doesn't account for the extra needs of students with special requirements. This means districts with a higher number of these students are left with a substantial funding gap. The state's funding

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