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Feb 15 2025FINANCE

Chilly January Hits Retail Sales Hard

In January, U. S. retail sales took a nosedive. This wasn't just because of the cold weather, which kept many people indoors. The drop was also influenced by other factors. The Commerce Department reported a 0. 9% decrease in retail sales from December. This was a bigger drop than experts had predic

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Feb 15 2025SPORTS

Carmelo Anthony: A Hall of Fame Journey

Carmelo Anthony, a standout player in the NBA, has been selected as a finalist for the Naismith Hall of Fame. This recognition comes as no surprise, given his impressive career and impact on the game. Pat Riley, a legendary figure in the NBA, praised Anthony's versatility and skill. Riley n

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Feb 15 2025SCIENCE

Starliner Astronauts: Not Stranded, Just Sticking Around

Two astronauts, Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore, launched to the International Space Station (ISS) in June. Their trip was supposed to be short, but things didn't go as planned. The Boeing Starliner spacecraft had some issues with its thrusters. This led to a lot of discussions and investigations on

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Feb 15 2025LIFESTYLE

Sustainable Fashion: What's Holding Women Back?

Fashion's dark side has been under the spotlight for years. The industry's rapid pace and cheap prices have led to a lot of waste and harm to the environment. As a result, sustainable fashion has become a trend. But what drives women to choose sustainable fashion? And what stops them? A recent study

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Feb 15 2025HEALTH

Digital Revolution in Social Care: Lessons from the Pandemic

The world has seen a big change in how social care is handled. Over the past ten years, digital or electronic records have become more common. These records help keep track of important information for providing services. The COVID-19 pandemic sped up this change. In the UK, the government even set

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Feb 14 2025ENVIRONMENT

Metal in Fish: Surprising Findings in a Polluted River

In a river tainted by mining waste, scientists found something unexpected. They checked out six metals in a type of salmon called masu salmon. The metals were copper, zinc, cadmium, lead, arsenic, and selenium. They looked at nine spots in the polluted river and a nearby clean river. The goal was to

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Feb 14 2025BUSINESS

Packaged Foods: Friend or Foe?

Imagine this: A big boss of a major food company stands up and says, "Packaged foods are super important for people all over the world. " This is what happened when the CEO of Nestle, Laurent Freixe, spoke up just before Robert F. Kennedy Jr. was confirmed as the new head of the U. S. Department of

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Feb 14 2025FINANCE

Trade Talk: How Trump's Words Are Shaking Business Confidence

Ken Griffin, the head of Citadel, recently spoke out about the impact of President Trump's aggressive trade tactics. He believes that Trump's strong words are causing harm. Griffin thinks that these words make it hard for business leaders and policymakers to trust the U. S. as a reliable trading par

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Feb 14 2025HEALTH

Ethiopia's Kids: The Food Puzzle

Ethiopia is a land where food problems come in two forms: too much or too little. This is especially true for kids aged 6 to 23 months. The issue is not just about having enough food, but also about having the right kind. This is where the concept of "minimum dietary diversity" (MDD) comes in. MDD i

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Feb 14 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Sly Stone: The Unseen Struggle of a Musical Genius

Sly Stone, a name that echoes through the halls of music history, is a story of brilliance and turmoil. Born in Texas, Stone's career took off in the late 1960s and early 1970s, with hits that blended funk, rock, and psychedelic soul. His band, Sly and the Family Stone, was a melting pot of races an

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