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Sep 29 2025TECHNOLOGY

TV's Big Fight: Why YouTube is Winning Hearts

People are changing how they watch TV. They don't want to wait for scheduled shows anymore. They want to watch what they like, whenever they like. YouTube is making this possible. This shift is causing trouble for old-school TV companies. Jimmy Kimmel's show faced a problem recently. Two big TV com

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Sep 22 2025ENVIRONMENT

Tibet's Sky Lights Up, But at What Cost?

In Tibet, a dazzling fireworks display turned into a hot topic online. The show, backed by outdoor brand Arc'teryx, caught the attention of netizens who questioned its environmental impact. The local government in Shigatse took notice and sent a team to look into the matter. Arc'teryx, owned by Ant

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Sep 17 2025SCIENCE

What is tTIS and How Does It Affect the Brain?

A new way to change brain activity without surgery is called transcranial temporal interference stimulation, or tTIS for short. It's like a remote control for the brain, but scientists are still figuring out how well it works. They gathered all the studies they could find on tTIS and looked at them

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Sep 14 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Two Beauty Stars Share Their Secrets

Danessa Myricks and Uche Natori, two big names in the beauty world, recently teamed up for a special event called "You'll Always Be Famous. " This happened right at the start of New York Fashion Week. Danessa sees this team-up as a way to bring together professional makeup artists and creators. She

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Sep 13 2025SPORTS

Deion Sanders: Colorado's Coach Takes the Blame

Deion Sanders, the head coach of the Colorado Buffaloes, faced a tough loss on a Friday night. He was not happy with how his team played. Sanders admitted that the game was not good. He even said he was glad he didn't say everything he was thinking. "We tried to call it football, but it wasn't, " S

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Sep 10 2025BUSINESS

New Leader Takes Charge at SEC's Corporation Finance Division

The SEC has a new boss for its Corporation Finance Division. James Moloney, a well-known figure in corporate securities law, is stepping into this important role. He's no stranger to the SEC, having worked there before from 1994 to 2000. After that, he spent time at a big law firm, Gibson Dunn & Cru

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Sep 10 2025SCIENCE

The Nose Knows: How Wasps Find Their Targets

Parasitoid wasps are like tiny detectives. They can find their prey in a crowded, smelly world. This is thanks to their super-powered sense of smell. Scientists have been studying a specific type of wasp called Microplitis mediator. They wanted to understand how these wasps use their sense of smell

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Sep 02 2025FINANCE

Sending Money Home Just Got Easier for Egyptians Abroad

Khalid Ashmawy knows firsthand how tough it can be to send money back home. When he was a student in Europe, sending cash to his family in Cairo was slow and expensive. Even years later, working in the U. S. at big companies like Microsoft and Uber, the problem didn't go away. This frustration led h

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Sep 02 2025HEALTH

Why Dating Apps Might Be a Psychopath's Playground

Dating apps have become a popular way to meet new people, but recent research suggests they might also be a haven for psychopaths. A study found that men with psychopathic traits often report more sexual encounters on these platforms. This doesn't mean every successful dater is a psychopath, but cer

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Sep 01 2025SCIENCE

Sun's Electrons: Fast, Furious, and Full of Surprises

The sun is a busy place, always throwing things our way. Recently, scientists used a spacecraft called Solar Orbiter to study super-fast electrons that zoom out from the sun. These electrons, called Solar Energetic Electrons (SEEs), travel at nearly the speed of light. The big question was: where do

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