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Mar 15 2025CRIME

Guns and Self-Defense: How Often Do People Use Them?

The idea that people use guns to defend themselves is often used to support laws that make it easier to carry firearms. However, there's no clear agreement on just how often this happens. To understand this better, let's look at the numbers. The frequency of defensive gun use (DGU) is a hot

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Mar 15 2025HEALTH

Lessons Learned: How COVID-19 Changed Crisis Communication

The COVID-19 pandemic hit the world at a time when technology was at its peak. This made it the first major health crisis to be heavily influenced by data. Many countries were caught off guard, highlighting gaps in their preparedness. This isn't surprising, given that crises often reveal weaknesses

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Mar 14 2025BUSINESS

Wine Wars: What a 200% Tariff Means for Your Favorite Bottle

The United States might soon see a dramatic shift in its wine market. A potential 200% tariff on European wines, Champagne, and spirits has wine sellers and importers worried. This tariff could make European wines too expensive for many Americans. The threat comes as a response to a planned 50% tari

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Mar 14 2025HEALTH

Do Kids Get Their Faces from Their Parents?

Have you ever wondered why some kids look like their parents? It's not just about the eyes or the nose. It's about the whole face. Scientists did a study to figure out how facial features are passed down from parents to kids. They looked at something called Class III facial features. These are

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Mar 13 2025HEALTH

Audre Lorde's Journey: Reclaiming Identity After Breast Cancer

Audre Lorde's "The Cancer Journals" (2020) offers a deep dive into her life after a mastectomy. It's a story of resilience and self-discovery. Lorde, a queer woman of color, faced a tough battle with breast cancer. She didn't just survive; she thrived. She didn't just cope; she transformed.

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Mar 13 2025SCIENCE

Graphene Sensors: A Game Changer in Rapid Virus Detection

Scientists have come up with a clever way to detect viruses quickly and accurately. They used a special technique to create super-thin layers of graphene. This material is like a superhighway for electrons, making it perfect for sensing tiny particles. The process involves spraying graphene oxide on

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Mar 12 2025CELEBRITIES

Let's Talk About It: Shannon Beveridge's SF Podcast Tour

Shannon Beveridge is a well-known figure in the queer media world. She has made a name for herself by blending personal storytelling with advocacy. Her YouTube channel, "nowthisisliving, " first gained traction through candid discussions on LGBTQ+ issues. She won the Best LGBTQ+ YouTube Channel awar

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Mar 12 2025CELEBRITIES

Chef's Honest Opinion Sparks Online Fury

A well-known chef, Jameson Stocks, recently found himself in the middle of a storm. He openly shared his thoughts about Meghan Markle's Netflix show, "With Love, Meghan. " He didn't hold back, describing the show as "terrible" and suggesting Markle should stick to acting. Stocks, who is a single dad

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Mar 12 2025CELEBRITIES

Sisters and Brothers: Michelle Obama and Craig Robinson Chat About Life

Michelle Obama and her brother Craig Robinson are teaming up for a new video podcast. It's called IMO, which stands for "in my opinion. " The podcast will tackle everyday questions. These are questions that shape our lives, relationships, and the world around us. Craig Robinson is the executive dire

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Mar 11 2025ENVIRONMENT

Green Beans in a Hotter World

Green beans, a staple in many diets, are facing a challenge. The world is getting hotter, and this is affecting how these plants grow and produce food. Farmers in Queensland, Australia, have been keeping track of their green bean crops for years. They've noticed that the plants' growth and yield are

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