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Jan 04 2026ENVIRONMENT

Fueling the Future: A Breath of Fresh Air for Gas-Powered Vehicles

In the quest for greener energy, a new player has emerged, offering a unique solution to reduce our reliance on fossil fuels. This innovation doesn't come from the usual suspects like Tesla or Rivian, but from a company called Aircela. They've developed a machine that can create gasoline from thin a

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Jan 04 2026SCIENCE

A Young Explorer's Dinosaur Discovery

A young boy's love for adventure led him to make a groundbreaking discovery in Alberta's Horseshoe Canyon. Nathan Hrushkin, just 12 years old, found a piece of a dinosaur fossil sticking out of a rock while on a hike with his dad. This wasn't just any fossil—it was part of a 69-million-year-old juve

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Jan 04 2026ENVIRONMENT

Winter Foraging: A Test of Wisdom, Not Just Will

Winter is not the time to start foraging. It is a time to rely on what you gathered earlier. The cold months bring a harsh reality: nature's pantry is nearly empty. The plants that fed you in the warmer months have gone to sleep. Their leaves, fruits, and seeds are gone. What's left is often buried

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Jan 04 2026CRIME

Fewer Lives Lost: Pittsburgh's Crime Rates Drop in 2025

In 2025, Pittsburgh saw a big drop in homicides. There were only 35 killings, the lowest number in decades. This trend wasn't just in Pittsburgh. Other big cities like New York and Los Angeles also saw fewer murders. Experts say this could be because of better community programs and less violence ov

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Jan 04 2026TECHNOLOGY

China's Military Robot: A Glimpse into Future Warfare

China's military has unveiled a robot that can mirror a soldier's movements in real time. This isn't just about showing off technology; it's part of a bigger push to develop autonomous combat systems for modern warfare. The robot, demonstrated at the 12th International Army Cadets Week in Nanjing,

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Jan 04 2026CRIME

Why Do Prisoners Use New Drugs?

Prisons are tough places. People inside often turn to new drugs, called NPS, for different reasons. These drugs are not just about getting high. They help prisoners deal with their tough surroundings and emotions. But why do they use these drugs? That's what a study in Poland tried to figure out. L

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Jan 04 2026SCIENCE

How a Tiny Protein Helps Shape Our Brains

POGZ, a protein linked to autism, plays a big role in brain development. It teams up with a group called PRC1. 6 to control how brain cells grow and specialize. Without POGZ, important brain genes don't turn on. This messes up signals that tell cells to become neurons. POGZ isn't just a lone wolf.

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Jan 04 2026TECHNOLOGY

New Missile Takes Aim at Modern Warfare Challenges

The U. S. Marine Corps has just shown off a new missile called Red Wolf. It can hit targets way farther than usual—over 230 miles away. That's a big deal because most helicopter missiles only go about 20 miles. This new tech could change how wars are fought, especially in places like the Pacific. R

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Jan 04 2026TECHNOLOGY

China and the U. S. Battle for AI Supremacy

China and the United States are locked in a fierce competition to lead the artificial intelligence (AI) revolution. Both countries are pouring massive resources into AI research and development, but their approaches couldn't be more different. China is taking a top-down approach, with the governmen

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Jan 04 2026OPINION

Artificial Intelligence: A Growing Concern for Society

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is becoming a big part of our lives. It has many uses in medicine, like finding cancers in medical pictures. But, it's also causing problems in many areas. In schools, AI is used as a teaching tool, but some people question its effectiveness. Outside of school, it's oft

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