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Dec 17 2025POLITICS

White House Whispers: Susie Wiles Spills the Tea

In a series of candid chats with Vanity Fair, Susie Wiles, the White House chief of staff, shared her unfiltered thoughts on President Donald Trump and his team. Wiles didn't hold back, describing Trump as having an "alcoholic's personality, " which the president himself later agreed with. She also

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Dec 17 2025SCIENCE

Smart Food Check: How Scientists Track Tyramine

In the world of food safety, scientists are always looking for better ways to detect harmful substances. One such substance is tyramine, a compound that can cause health issues if consumed in large amounts. Recently, researchers developed a clever tool to spot tyramine in food, especially cheese. T

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Dec 17 2025SCIENCE

Bees That Built Homes in Bones: A Strange Discovery

In a cave on Hispaniola, scientists found something odd: ancient bees that nested inside animal bones. This is not typical bee behavior. Most bees build hives or nests above ground. But these bees, named Osnidum almontei, did something different. They used the hollow parts of bones to make their hom

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Dec 17 2025BUSINESS

Job Market Shifts: What's Really Happening?

The latest numbers show a rise in unemployment, hitting 4. 6% last month. This is the highest it's been in four years. More people are looking for work, but not everyone is finding full-time jobs. Wage growth has also slowed down, which is a concern. The White House is trying to put a positive spin

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Dec 17 2025POLITICS

U. S. Military Actions in Venezuela Waters Spark Debate

The U. S. military's recent actions in the Caribbean have sparked a heated debate among lawmakers and experts. The focus is on a September strike that killed two survivors clinging to a damaged boat. Officials like Hegseth and Rubio defended the campaign, calling it a success in stopping drugs from

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Dec 17 2025SCIENCE

Cosmic Double Trouble: A Star Explosion Like No Other

In the vast universe, stars meet their end in grand explosions, scattering elements like carbon and iron. These events, known as supernovae, are well-known. But there's another type of explosion, called a kilonova, which happens when two dense, dead stars, or neutron stars, collide. This collision c

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Dec 17 2025HEALTH

How exercise and sleep affect older adults' mood

Sleep and exercise are key to keeping older adults happy and healthy. Many studies have looked at this, but few have focused on how sleep affects the link between exercise and mood. This study aims to understand how changes in physical activity and sleep duration over time impact depression in older

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Dec 17 2025SCIENCE

The Confidence Conundrum: Is It a Personality Trait?

People often think they're better at things than they really are. But is this overconfidence just a random thing, or is it part of who they are? To find out, two teams of researchers teamed up and agreed on some tests. They even planned their analyses and predictions before collecting any data. The

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Dec 17 2025ENVIRONMENT

Long Road Ahead: Highway 2's Big Repair Challenge

A big chunk of Highway 2, stretching about 49 miles between Skykomish and Leavenworth, is shut down. This isn't a quick fix. It's going to take months, maybe even longer. The damage is serious. Some parts of the road are completely gone. There's a bridge buried under tons of debris. And near Tumwate

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Dec 17 2025SPORTS

From Michigan's Sidelines to Legal Troubles: The Fall of Sherrone Moore

Sherrone Moore's journey from Michigan's football field to legal issues has been swift and shocking. Recently, he was fired from his coaching job and then arrested. The story starts with an inappropriate relationship with a staff member. This relationship was kept secret until an anonymous tip led t

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