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Jan 19 2026CRYPTO

Public WiFi Dangers: How Hackers Steal Crypto

Hackers are using a sneaky trick called \"Evil Twin\" WiFi to steal crypto. They copy real WiFi networks, like those at airports or hotels, to trick people into connecting. Once connected, hackers can steal sensitive info, like login details or even seed phrases, which can lead to losing crypto. Th

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Jan 19 2026POLITICS

Trump's Greenland Move Shakes Up Markets

Trump's latest move has got everyone talking. He wants to buy Greenland. That's right, the whole island. But Denmark, which Greenland is a part of, isn't keen on the idea. So, Trump decided to play hardball. He's threatening to slap extra taxes on goods from several European countries. These include

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Jan 19 2026CRYPTO

Bitcoin's Rollercoaster Ride: Tariffs, Trends, and Treasure

Bitcoin is having a rough start to the week. Trade tensions are heating up, and the price is feeling the heat. It dipped below $92, 000, but traders say this might just be the beginning of a bigger drop. They're keeping an eye on key support levels, like $87, 000 and $80, 500. If Bitcoin can't hold

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Jan 19 2026BUSINESS

The Future of Dog Crates: More Than Just a Kennel

Dog crates are no longer just simple boxes for pets. They are becoming a big business, with a market value expected to grow from $505. 33 million in 2025 to $765. 90 million by 2032. This growth is driven by a shift in how people see these products. They are not just for safety anymore. Now, they ar

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Jan 19 2026HEALTH

A Rare Genetic Condition and a Promising Treatment Breakthrough

Alström syndrome (AS) is a rare genetic condition. It affects about 1 in 10, 000 to 1 in 1, 000, 000 live births. It is caused by changes in the ALMS1 gene. A young girl was diagnosed with AS at age 5. She had a unique change in her ALMS1 gene. This change had not been seen before. It was a homozygo

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Jan 19 2026LIFESTYLE

How a Mom Found Peace in Skincare After Losing Her Husband

Brielle Persun, known for her love of books and her online presence, faced a huge change in her life after her husband, Tyler, passed away. With a newborn son, Colby, she had to navigate single motherhood and find new ways to cope with her grief. Instead of just talking about books, she started sha

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Jan 19 2026HEALTH

Parkinson's: To Test or Not to Test?

Parkinson's disease is tricky. It can start causing trouble inside the body way before anyone feels sick. Scientists have made tests to spot early warnings in healthy people. These tests look for things like α-synuclein and check for genetic risks. But wait, there's no cure yet. So, why bother gett

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Jan 19 2026OPINION

Peaceful Paths: Dr. King's Lessons for Today

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. strongly believed in the power of nonviolence. He saw it as a way to bring about real and lasting peace. His words remind us that love and understanding can be stronger than violence. Everyone can help spread this message. By choosing peace, people can make a real differen

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Jan 19 2026BUSINESS

Crowdfunding: A Double-Edged Sword for Americans

Crowdfunding has become a big deal in America. It's a way for people to raise money quickly when they need it most. But not everyone is happy about it. Some people think it's great because it helps others in need. Others worry about how the money is used and who benefits from it. A recent study sho

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Jan 19 2026OPINION

Our Ocean, Our Say: Time to Speak Up on Offshore Drilling

The ocean is not just a government property. It belongs to all of us. The current administration might want to open up over 85% of the outer continental shelf for oil and gas drilling. But before they do, we have a chance to say something about it. The Bureau of Ocean Energy Management is giving us

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