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Apr 04 2025POLITICS

Wisconsin's Wacky Voting Patterns

Wisconsin has become a political rollercoaster, swinging wildly between Democratic and Republican victories. This trend highlights a bigger picture in American politics: two distinct groups of voters are shaping election outcomes. One group leans Democratic, while the other is firmly behind Trump. T

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Apr 03 2025POLITICS

NATO's New Chapter: Rubio's Brussels Visit Amidst Tensions

The diplomatic scene in Brussels was tense as Marco Rubio, the Secretary of State, arrived for a NATO foreign ministers' meeting. The atmosphere was thick with worry over the Trump administration's policies towards Europe. Key issues included the ongoing conflict in Ukraine, the delicate relationshi

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Apr 03 2025POLITICS

Unlikely Targets: The Uninhabited Islands Hit by Trump's Tariffs

The Trump administration's tariffs have cast a wide net, ensnaring even the most remote and uninhabited islands. These tariffs, announced by President Trump, include a baseline 10% tariff on all imported goods and steeper "reciprocal" tariffs on various trading partners. These tariffs have sent sh

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Apr 03 2025BUSINESS

Tech Giants Battle Over TikTok's Future

The countdown is on for TikTok. The popular video-sharing app has until April 5 to find a buyer or face a ban in the United States. The race to acquire TikTok has heated up, with Amazon throwing its hat into the ring. This move comes as no surprise, given the app's massive user base and cultural imp

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Apr 03 2025SCIENCE

How Cells Fight Back Against Salmonella

The human body is a battleground. Every day, cells face off against invading bacteria. One such invader is Salmonella, a sneaky pathogen that can slip into the cytoplasm of epithelial cells. When this happens, the cell's defense system kicks into gear. This system is called xenophagy, a type of auto

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Apr 03 2025HEALTH

New Hope for Babies with Brain Injuries from Lack of Oxygen

Neonatal hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy is a serious brain condition. It happens when a baby's brain doesn't get enough blood or oxygen. This can lead to major health problems or even death. Right now, the main treatment is cooling the baby's body. This helps some babies, but it's not perfect. Plus

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Apr 03 2025SCIENCE

The Future of Carbon Capture: Materials that Make a Difference

Carbon capture is a hot topic in the fight against climate change. But it is not easy. The process is expensive and uses a lot of energy. To make it more effective, scientists are looking for new materials. These materials should be able to capture carbon dioxide from the air and release it when

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Apr 03 2025HEALTH

New Clues to Spotting Diabetes Early

In the realm of health research, scientists have been hunting for better ways to foresee type 2 diabetes. They are looking into something called proteomic biomarkers. These are tiny pieces of proteins that can hint at what's going on inside the body. The goal is to see if these biomarkers can boost

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Apr 03 2025POLITICS

Senate Rebukes Trump's Trade War with Canada

The United States Senate took a stand against President Donald Trump's trade policies. A resolution passed in the Senate, with support from both Republicans and Democrats, aimed to block Trump's tariffs on Canada. This move was a direct challenge to Trump's trade strategies, which have been a conten

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Apr 03 2025POLITICS

Senator's 25-Hour Stand: A Test of Endurance and Conviction

In the heart of the nation's capital, a senator took a stand that would test his limits. This was no ordinary speech. It was a marathon of words, a test of endurance, and a display of conviction. The senator, Cory Booker, stood on the Senate floor for 25 hours and 5 minutes. He did not sit, he d

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