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Apr 15 2025POLITICS

Journalists Face Harsh Sentences in Russia

In Russia, four journalists have been sentenced to five years and six months in a penal colony. They were accused of working for a group led by Alexey Navalny, a well-known critic of the Kremlin. This group was banned by the Russian government. The journalists were Antonina Favorskaya, Sergei Kar

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Apr 15 2025EDUCATION

Harvard's Stand Against Government Control

The Trump administration has taken a hard stance against Harvard University. It has frozen a significant amount of federal funding. This move comes after Harvard refused to accept what it saw as an attempt to control the university's operations. The administration's actions have sparked a broader

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Apr 14 2025EDUCATION

Universities Under Fire: Government vs. Academic Freedom

For decades, the federal government has been a key player in funding universities. This partnership has led to major breakthroughs in medicine, engineering, and science. These advancements have improved lives worldwide. Lately, the government has been threatening to cut ties with some universities.

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Apr 11 2025POLITICS

Oldest US President's Health Check-Up: What's the Hold-Up?

Donald Trump is set to have his yearly health check-up. This event is significant because it's the first time in years that the public might get some insights into his health. Trump, at 78, became the oldest person to be sworn in as US President in January. Despite his age, he has been quite secreti

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Apr 11 2025ENTERTAINMENT

The Hidden Threads of Assassin's Creed Shadows

The latest installment in the Assassin's Creed series, Shadows, brings a fresh twist by focusing on a non-assassin protagonist, which surprisingly makes the game feel more connected to the franchise's core. This shift in focus is intriguing, especially when considering the historical context and the

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Apr 09 2025HEALTH

Uncovering Mosquito Hotspots in Kuala Lumpur

The battle against dengue fever in Kuala Lumpur is far from over. The city's fight against this disease is heavily reliant on understanding where and how mosquitoes breed. This is where Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and spatial analysis come into play. These tools have been used to map out an

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Apr 05 2025OPINION

Dallas Stars: The Unsung Heroes of the Ice

The Dallas Stars hockey team deserves more recognition. They have a strong record in the National Hockey League. Unlike many other sports teams, the Stars players focus on their game and rarely make headlines for the wrong reasons. They are a team that plays with passion and dedication. The team's

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Apr 05 2025SCIENCE

Frogs' Timing Tricks: Why Some Females Lead the Way

In the world of frogs, timing is everything. Especially for the Japanese headwater frog, Rana sakuraii. This species has a unique pattern of movement and mating. It all starts in the fall. Females of this species are the first to move towards their breeding grounds. This behavior is known as au

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Apr 04 2025EDUCATION

Harvard's Tough Stand: Faculty Push Back Against Trump's Pressure

The Trump administration's move to review $9 billion in federal contracts and grants with Harvard has sparked a wave of anxiety and action among the university's faculty. The concern is that Harvard might bend to the administration's demands, which include banning diversity initiatives, restricting

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Apr 04 2025SCIENCE

The Meat Drying Mystery: How Breeds and Methods Shape Beef

In the sun-soaked regions of Northeastern Brazil, a classic method of preserving meat has been practiced for generations. This technique involves a modest amount of salt and the power of the sun to dry out the meat. The primary cattle in Brazil are Bos indicus, known for their ability to handle heat

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