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Nov 11 2025TECHNOLOGY

Can Crypto Gambling Fuel Science?

Ideosphere, a startup with big dreams, wants to use crypto prediction markets to fund early-stage science. The idea is to take the money flowing into crypto gambling and redirect it towards research that traditional investors find too risky. Rei Jarram, one of the co-founders, believes that predicti

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Nov 11 2025RELIGION

Who Joins What? A Look at Community Involvement Around the World

People all over the world take part in different kinds of communities. Some join groups that are not tied to any religion, like sports teams or book clubs. Others go to religious services. But who joins which kind of group? And does this change from one country to another? A recent study looked at

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Nov 11 2025ENVIRONMENT

California's Climate Stand: Newsom Steps Up at COP30

California Governor Gavin Newsom is making waves at the COP30 summit in Belem, Brazil. He's there to show that California is serious about fighting climate change, even if the U. S. government isn't. Newsom is meeting with leaders from around the world to talk about green technology and climate poli

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Nov 11 2025SCIENCE

How Underground Living Changes the Eyes of Mandarin Voles

Mandarin voles, small mammals that live mostly underground, have eyes that are different from their relatives that live above ground. Scientists wanted to see how living in the dark changes their vision. They compared Mandarin voles to Brandt's voles, which live above ground, and regular lab mice.

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Nov 11 2025CRIME

Smart Justice: How Data is Changing Youth Crime Outcomes

Youth crime is often sensationalized in the media, creating a false impression of a growing crisis. In reality, data shows a significant decline in youth crime and detention rates. Minors make up less than 10% of all arrests, contradicting the media's portrayal of young people as the primary threat

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Nov 11 2025SCIENCE

Ears and Height: A New Clue for Detectives

In the world of crime-solving, every little detail counts. Detectives often rely on bones and body parts to figure out who a person was. But sometimes, not all parts are found. So, what do they do when they can't find the usual stuff like feet or hands? They look for other clues, like the head and f

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Nov 11 2025FINANCE

Banking Meets Crypto: SoFi's Big Move

SoFi, a major financial company, has just launched a new crypto platform. This is a big deal because it's the first time a national bank in the U. S. has offered crypto services to regular customers. The platform lets people buy, sell, and hold Bitcoin right from their bank accounts. And it's not ju

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Nov 11 2025TECHNOLOGY

AI and Crypto: A Powerful Team to Tackle Tech Troubles

AI is growing fast, but it's facing some big problems. It's using too much power, keeping things secret, and making it hard for small players to compete. Crypto might just be the solution. By using blockchain, we can make data more open, share computing power, and even fight bias in AI. Right now,

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Nov 11 2025HEALTH

Bats, Cattle, and Rabies: A Hidden Threat in Brazil

In Brazil, a silent battle is taking place between bats, cattle, and a deadly virus. Rabies, a disease that spreads through animal bites, is causing serious problems for both people and farmers. Every year, around 45, 000 cattle lose their lives to rabies, leading to economic losses of up to 15 mill

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Nov 11 2025TECHNOLOGY

Apple's Chip Revolution: From M1 to M5 in Five Years

Five years ago, Apple made a big change. They switched from Intel chips to their own Apple silicon chips. The first one was the M1. It was a game-changer. It was fast and efficient. Since then, Apple has released five generations of these chips. The latest is the M5. The M5 is a powerhouse. It's si

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