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May 25 2025SCIENCE

Light's Long Journey: Why It Doesn't Get Tired

Light is always on the move. It zooms around at a speed of 186, 000 miles per second. This speed is the same whether it's coming from a star or a flashlight. One evening, a telescope was set up in a backyard in San Diego. It was pointed at a galaxy very far from Earth. The galaxy is called the Pinwh

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May 25 2025HEALTH

The Hidden Legacy of Childhood Trauma

The cycle of childhood trauma is a serious issue. It affects how a child's brain and body grow. This trauma can lead to long-term mental health problems and chronic diseases. It can also repeat itself in future generations. This is where the STANCE program comes in. It was created to break this cycl

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May 24 2025POLITICS

Ukraine's Capital Under Fire: A Night of Chaos and Resilience

In the heart of Ukraine, Kyiv faced a relentless night of terror. The city was pounded by a massive aerial assault from Russia, involving 250 drones and 14 ballistic missiles. This was one of the largest combined attacks since the conflict began. The Ukrainian air force managed to intercept six miss

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May 24 2025POLITICS

When Politics Targets Lawyers

A federal judge in Washington, DC, recently made a big call. He ruled that a certain executive order was not okay. This order, signed by the then-President, was aimed at a law firm called Jenner & Block. The judge said it went against the First Amendment, which is all about free speech. This is not

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May 24 2025POLITICS

Hope Amidst Conflict: A Glimmer of Humanity in Ukraine

In the midst of an ongoing conflict, a rare moment of cooperation emerged between Russia and Ukraine. This occurred when both nations agreed to swap hundreds of prisoners. This exchange was a significant step, as it marked the first phase of a larger prisoner swap. It was a brief moment of unity in

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May 24 2025POLITICS

Powering Up: The Push for Nuclear Energy Innovation

Nuclear energy is a big deal for the United States. It's not just about keeping the lights on, but also about national security and the economy. For a long time, the U. S. has been a leader in nuclear power. From 1954 to 1978, 133 civilian nuclear reactors were built at 81 power plants. But since 19

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May 24 2025POLITICS

Trump's Meme Coin Gala: A Night of Disappointments

The event of the year was a black-tie gala held at the Virginia golf club of a former president. The top 220 buyers of his meme coin were invited. The former president flew in on Marine One, a helicopter, and spoke from a lectern that had the presidential seal on it. The White House said it was a pr

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May 24 2025BUSINESS

A New Chapter for US Steel and Nippon Steel

A significant shift is happening in the steel industry. The spotlight is on a potential alliance between US Steel and Nippon Steel. This could bring a substantial boost to the US economy, with an expected $14 billion investment and the creation of at least 70, 000 jobs. The bulk of this investmen

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May 24 2025SCIENCE

Weather-Proof Power: The Lizard-Inspired Energy Solution

In the quest for better heat management, scientists have been working hard to find ways to release heat into the cold universe. However, this method has its downsides. It can lead to excessive cooling in chilly weather and isn't very effective on cloudy days. To tackle these issues, researchers have

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May 24 2025BUSINESS

Big Shocks and Energy Giants: How Risk Spreads

Big energy companies face big risks. These risks can come from many places. They can come from inside the company. They can also come from outside. For example, from other companies or from the market itself. The energy market is always changing. Sometimes, these changes are small. Other times, the

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