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Nov 15 2025ENVIRONMENT

Owls in Peril: A Costly Government Plan Sparks Controversy

A heated debate is unfolding between government agencies and lawmakers over a plan to cull 450, 000 barred owls. The U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) proposed this strategy to protect the endangered Northern and California spotted owls. Critics question the plan's effectiveness and ethics, ar

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Nov 15 2025FINANCE

Tether's Big Move into Commodity Loans

Tether, the company behind the popular USDt stablecoin, is making a bold move into the world of commodity lending. With a whopping $1. 5 billion already lent out, they're not just dipping their toes in—they're diving right in. This isn't just about lending money; it's about helping traders move good

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Nov 14 2025SCIENCE

Jupiter's Magnetic Dance: How Plasma Pressure Shakes Up the Magnetodisk

Jupiter's magnetic bubble, or magnetosphere, is a whirlwind of activity. Unlike Earth's, it's not just pushed around by the solar wind. Instead, it has a vast magnetodisk spinning around the planet. This disk has been studied for decades, but how it stays stable is still a puzzle. Recent findings f

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Nov 14 2025HEALTH

Fighting Fat: Ghana's Battle with Weight and Health

Ghana is facing a growing problem with weight. More and more people are becoming overweight or obese. This is especially true in rural areas. But there are not enough programs to help people understand the risks and make healthier choices. Obesity is not just about looking a certain way. It can lea

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Nov 13 2025CRIME

A Miner's Life Lost in West Virginia's Rolling Thunder Mine

In the early hours of Thursday, a grim discovery was made in a submerged coal mine. The lifeless body of a miner was recovered from the flooded Rolling Thunder Mine in southern West Virginia. This mine, owned by Alpha Metallurgical Resources Inc. , is located near the small town of Belva, roughly 50

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Nov 13 2025SCIENCE

The Safety Check of a Modified Chinese Herb Extract

People have been using a plant called Ligustrum lucidum in traditional Chinese medicine for a long time. Scientists have been paying a lot of attention to a part of this plant called FLL-P. This part of the plant has been changed in a lab to make it work better. This change is called acetylation. Th

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Nov 12 2025TECHNOLOGY

Coding in the Age of AI: Why Students Shouldn't Worry

The world of coding is changing fast. AI tools like ChatGPT can now write code in seconds. This might seem scary for computer science students. But it's not all bad. These tools can actually help students learn. They can generate code quickly, but they aren't perfect. They often make mistakes. This

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Nov 12 2025CRYPTO

Lawmakers Take a Step Forward in Crypto Regulation

The US Senate Agriculture Committee has finally shared its draft on how to regulate the crypto market. This is a big deal because it shows that Congress is getting serious about setting rules for cryptocurrencies. The draft was put out by Republican Senator John Boozman and Democrat Senator Cory Bo

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Nov 12 2025CRIME

Seeking Justice After Camp Tragedy

In a heartbreaking turn of events, families of nine young lives lost at Camp Mystic due to severe flooding have taken legal action. They are suing the camp and its owners, claiming negligence and a disregard for safety. The lawsuits allege that the camp put money before the well-being of its campers

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Nov 11 2025ENVIRONMENT

Cities and Nature: Small Steps for Big Change

Nature is in trouble. Everywhere, from plants to big animals, many types of life are disappearing. People are a big reason why this is happening. We cut down forests, pollute the air, and change the climate. But cities and buildings can help fix this. Think about bees and bugs. They need places to

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