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Apr 23 2025SCIENCE

The Saltwater Secret of the Dinosaur-Eating Crocodile

The ancient terror crocodile, Deinosuchus, was a fearsome predator that roamed North America around 82 to 75 million years ago. This giant reptile had a body nearly as long as a bus and teeth the size of bananas. It was known for its wide, long skull with a unique, bulbous lump, unlike any other cro

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Apr 23 2025ENVIRONMENT

Coral Reefs in Crisis: A Global Heatwave Impact

Coral reefs, often called the underwater rainforests, are in serious trouble. They support about a third of all marine species and a billion people. But right now, more than 80% of the world’s reefs have been hit by bleaching. This is the worst global bleaching event ever recorded. The heat has

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Apr 23 2025SCIENCE

How Different Countries Handle GM and Non-GM Crops

The way countries manage genetically modified (GM) and non-GM crops varies greatly. This is especially true since GM crops have become so common. Each nation has its own approach, considering factors like economics, politics, technology, and what the public thinks. In some places, like the United S

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Apr 22 2025HEALTH

What Do People in India Think About New HIV Prevention Tools?

People in India are getting more choices for HIV prevention. This includes long-lasting medicines, special antibodies, and vaccines. These new options might sound great, but they also come with tough decisions. People need to think about what they want and what works best for them. To figure thi

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Apr 21 2025ENVIRONMENT

Who's Talking About Biodiversity in Europe?

Europe is full of experts talking about biodiversity. They have lots of data on how biodiversity is doing, where it's going, and what can be done about it. But there's a problem. All this knowledge isn't always getting to the people who make the rules. The EU has a big plan to fix this by 2030.

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Apr 21 2025SCIENCE

Freshwater's Hidden Battle: Metals vs. Microbes

Metals in freshwater environments are causing changes that are not fully understood. Unlike the well-studied impacts of nutrients or climate, the effects of metals on the tiny organisms living in freshwater sediments are a mystery. These microscopic communities are crucial for the health of freshwat

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Apr 20 2025WEATHER

Easter Weekend Storms: A Deadly Flooding Event in Oklahoma

The Easter weekend brought severe storms to the South. Oklahoma was hit hard. Floodwaters claimed two lives. A woman and a 12-year-old boy were in a car that was swept away in central Oklahoma. The vehicle ended up in a creek and got stuck against a drainage pipe. A third person in the car mana

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Apr 20 2025SCIENCE

How Parents' Speech Changes as Babies Grow

Parents' speech to their babies changes a lot as the little ones grow. This isn't just about what they say, but how they say it. The way parents speak to their babies, known as infant-directed speech, is full of ups and downs in pitch and volume. This helps babies pay attention, feel calm, and under

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Apr 20 2025TECHNOLOGY

The Tech World's Big Moves This Week

The tech world is always buzzing, and this week was no exception. Let's dive into some of the biggest stories that caught everyone's attention. Google is in hot water. A judge ruled that the tech giant broke antitrust laws in the ad tech market. This decision comes after a two-year legal battle

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Apr 18 2025POLITICS

China's Growing Influence in Cambodia: A New Era of Partnership

The landscape of Cambodia's capital, Phnom Penh, is changing rapidly. Chinese influence is becoming more visible. Streets are now adorned with Chinese signs. One of the most notable changes is the ring road encircling the city. It was officially renamed Xi Jinping Boulevard last year. This road

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