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Jan 18 2026SCIENCE

Boosting Tiny Factories for Better Medicines

CHO cells are like tiny factories. They make important medicines that help people fight diseases. But they are not very efficient. Scientists have been trying to make them better for years. They have tried many different methods. Some of these methods work well. But the results are not as good as ho

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Jan 18 2026POLITICS

Homeland Security's Shifting Focus: Protecting or Policing?

In 2002, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) was born out of necessity. The U. S. was still healing from the 9/11 attacks, and the need for a unified agency to tackle terrorism and protect the nation was clear. This new department would include Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and Cus

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Jan 18 2026SPORTS

Super Bowl 60: Green Day to Rock the Show

Green Day is set to make history as they perform at the opening ceremony of Super Bowl 60. The event will take place at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara, California, on February 8th. This is a big deal because the band is from the Bay Area, so it's like a homecoming for them. The ceremony will honor t

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Jan 18 2026CELEBRITIES

A Broadcaster's New Year Surprise: A Hip Replacement

Piers Morgan, a well-known TV personality, is in a London hospital after a nasty fall. He slipped at a restaurant and hurt his leg badly. The injury was so severe that doctors had to replace his hip. Morgan shared the news on social media. He posted a picture from his hospital bed and joked about h

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Jan 18 2026ENVIRONMENT

The Hidden Heroes of Longwood Gardens: A Science Story

Longwood Gardens is not just a pretty place. Behind the beautiful plants, there's a lot of science at work. This science helps protect plants that are in danger of disappearing forever. Longwood Gardens is like a big, safe home for these plants. They grow them, study them, and even keep seeds in a s

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Jan 18 2026EDUCATION

Marston Library: A Student-Driven Shift Back to Round-the-Clock Access

Marston Science Library is once again open 24 hours a day, five days a week, after students voiced their concerns. This change came about because of student feedback and the efforts of student representatives. The library had previously reduced its hours, but the demand for a 24-hour study space led

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Jan 18 2026HEALTH

Heating Up: How Different Methods Warm Your Muscles

Let's talk about warming up muscles. There are a few ways to do this. Three methods were put to the test: a water-filled suit, a type of heat therapy called short-wave diathermy, and a good old hot bath. Ten people tried each method for an hour. All three raised muscle temps. But the water suit was

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Jan 18 2026SCIENCE

A New Era of Moon Exploration: Why Artemis II is a Big Deal

NASA's Artemis program is making waves, and for good reason. This isn't just another space mission; it's a stepping stone to Mars and a chance to learn how to live on another world. The recent rollout of Artemis II marks a significant moment in space exploration. Artemis II is set to carry four ast

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Jan 18 2026HEALTH

What Do Young Indians Really Think About Consent?

In India, talking about sex is often seen as taboo. This makes it tough for young adults to learn about consent and healthy relationships. A recent study dug into how young Indians understand consent and why it matters in their romantic lives. The study involved interviews with 32 young adults, bot

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Jan 18 2026EDUCATION

Indiana's Big Win for Reading Skills

Indiana just got a huge boost for teaching kids to read. The state and Notre Dame University teamed up to snag a $10 million federal grant. This cash is earmarked for improving how kids learn to read, especially in rural and underserved areas. The grant is part of a federal program that picked 10 s

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