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Dec 17 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Hollywood Remembers: The Reiner Legacy

A dark cloud hangs over Hollywood as the industry reflects on the lives and careers of Rob and Michele Reiner. The couple, known for their significant contributions to film and television, passed away under tragic circumstances. Their son, Nick Reiner, is now facing serious charges, adding to the sh

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Dec 17 2025LIFESTYLE

How Social Media Brings Families Closer Across Generations

In today's world, social media is more than just a way to share selfies or watch funny videos. It's changing how families stay in touch, especially between young people and their older relatives. This is particularly true in places like the United Arab Emirates, where family bonds are strong and tec

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Dec 17 2025SCIENCE

Wheat's Secret Weapon Against Drought

Drought is a big problem for wheat crops. But what if wheat could learn from its parents to handle dry conditions better? Scientists found that when wheat plants go through drought during a key growth stage, their offspring become more resilient. This is called intergenerational plasticity. The stu

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Dec 17 2025FINANCE

Smart Money: How Investors Spot Big Problems and Back Big Ideas

Investors often look for problems that need solving. Theo Ludwick and his team at NosTerra Venture Capital saw a big one. Artificial intelligence was using up a lot of electricity. But no single energy source could keep up with the demand. This was a puzzle. But it was also a chance to invest in som

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Dec 17 2025TECHNOLOGY

Kuwait's Oilfields Get a High-Tech Boost

Kuwait Oil Company (KOC) is teaming up with Baker Hughes to boost oil and gas production. The deal focuses on advanced artificial lift systems, which help get more out of existing fields. The agreement is for several years and includes electrical submersible pumps (ESPs). These pumps are crucial fo

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Dec 17 2025ENVIRONMENT

Farming for the Future: How Regenerative Agriculture is Changing the Game

Regenerative agriculture is shaking up the farming world. It's not just about growing crops anymore; it's about making the soil healthier, protecting nature, and even helping farmers make more money. This new way of farming doesn't rely on big machines. It uses animals and different types of plants

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Dec 17 2025SCIENCE

Oslo Schools Power Data: A Goldmine for Energy Research

Oslo has a treasure trove of energy data. It comes from 48 schools across the city. This data tracks how much energy each school uses every hour. The data spans from 1 to 11 years. It includes details about the buildings and local weather. The data is clean and reliable. It was carefully checked an

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Dec 17 2025ENVIRONMENT

Coal's Unexpected Comeback: What's Driving the Surge?

Coal, once on the decline, is making a surprising comeback. The International Energy Agency (IEA) reports that global coal demand is expected to reach a record high this year. This is not what experts predicted. For the past three years, they thought coal use had peaked and would start to drop. But

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Dec 17 2025POLITICS

The Red and Blue Divide: How Politics Played a Role in Energy Grant Cuts

The Trump administration made a surprising admission in a recent court filing. They revealed that political leanings influenced their decision to cut energy grants during the government shutdown. Specifically, they considered whether the funds would benefit states that typically vote for Democratic

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Dec 17 2025SPORTS

Chelsea Boss Maresca's Public Outburst: A Strategic Move or a Career Misstep?

Enzo Maresca, the current manager of Chelsea Football Club, has found himself in hot water after publicly expressing his dissatisfaction with the club's ownership. Maresca's comments, made over the weekend, suggested that he feels unsupported by the higher-ups at Chelsea. Instead of backing down, he

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