REGULATION

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Jan 05 2026EDUCATION

State Lawmakers Eye Big Changes for Colleges in 2026

State lawmakers are back at work, and colleges might be in for some big changes. Here are six key issues they will likely tackle this year. First up, diversity policies are under fire. More states might ban diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programs at public universities. These bans could aff

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Jan 05 2026POLITICS

Riding into Trouble: The E-Bike Dilemma

New York City's streets are buzzing with e-bikes, but not in a good way. These speedy machines are causing chaos, and the city is struggling to keep up. E-bikes are now a major part of the city's transportation scene, but they're also a big part of the problem. They zoom down sidewalks, ignore traff

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Jan 05 2026CRYPTO

Crypto Rules: Who's in Charge?

The U. S. is trying to sort out who should be in charge of the crypto market. The Digital Asset Market Clarity Act of 2025, or CLARITY Act, is making its way through Congress. This act aims to end the confusion about who regulates what in the crypto world. The act has two main parts. First, it says

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Jan 04 2026CRYPTO

Coinbase Takes a Step Back in Argentina: What's Next for Crypto?

Coinbase has decided to hit the brakes on its peso-based services in Argentina, just under a year after it started operating there. This isn't a full stop, though. The company is keeping its crypto services running while it figures out a better way to handle local financial operations. Starting Jan

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Jan 04 2026SCIENCE

How a Tiny Protein Helps Shape Our Brains

POGZ, a protein linked to autism, plays a big role in brain development. It teams up with a group called PRC1. 6 to control how brain cells grow and specialize. Without POGZ, important brain genes don't turn on. This messes up signals that tell cells to become neurons. POGZ isn't just a lone wolf.

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Jan 03 2026HEALTH

Hidden Dangers in Your Makeup Bag

PFAS chemicals, also known as "forever chemicals, " are found in many makeup products. These chemicals do not break down easily and can stay in the body and environment for a long time. A recent study found over 50 different PFAS chemicals in more than 1, 700 beauty products. This is a lot of potent

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Jan 03 2026OPINION

Rogers Park: A Unique Neighborhood Facing Zoning Challenges

Rogers Park is a special place. It's a small, family-friendly neighborhood tucked in the northeast corner of Anchorage. It's different from the larger, busier Rogers Park Community Council District. The neighborhood is just a tiny part of that bigger area. Rogers Park has a rich history. It started

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Jan 02 2026ENVIRONMENT

The EPA's AI Dilemma: Speed Over Sustainability?

The U. S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has been on a mission. It's helping the AI industry grow fast. But there's a problem. The EPA is not using AI to protect the environment. Instead, it's making it easier for companies to build data centers and factories. This is a big shift. The EPA us

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Jan 02 2026ENVIRONMENT

Colorado's Fight to Save Bees: The Neonic Debate

In Colorado, a heated discussion is happening about the use of neonicotinoids, often called neonics. These are chemicals used to protect crops from pests. Farmers apply them to seeds, and as the plants grow, the chemicals spread throughout. This helps keep bugs away but might be hurting bees and oth

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Jan 02 2026CRYPTO

Crypto's Path to Mainstream: What's Next?

In the world of crypto, big changes are on the horizon. By 2026, things are expected to pick up speed. This is thanks to a few key factors: crypto ETFs, stablecoins, tokenization, and clearer rules. These elements are coming together to make crypto more mainstream. Last year, crypto ETFs gave peopl

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