REGULATION

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Sep 18 2025ENVIRONMENT

Trump's Climate Change Rollback: A Step Back for the Planet

The Trump administration is taking a hard stance against climate change policies. They recently proposed to cancel a 16-year-old finding that carbon dioxide emissions are harmful to public health. This move could prevent the Environmental Protection Agency from regulating emissions from cars and pow

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Sep 14 2025TECHNOLOGY

Sky Taxis Take Off: U. S. Tests New Flying Tech

The U. S. government is diving into the future of flying with a new plan for electric air taxis. This isn't just about cool gadgets; it's about jobs and keeping the country ahead in tech. The Department of Transportation has kicked off a trial program to speed up the use of electric air taxis. Thes

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Sep 13 2025SCIENCE

Lactate's Hidden Talent: More Than Just Waste

Lactate, often seen as a byproduct of metabolism, has a secret life. It's not just waste. Recent research shows it can tag proteins, changing how genes work. This process, called lactylation, is a big deal. It affects everything from inflammation to cancer. First, let's talk about lactate. It's mad

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Sep 09 2025TECHNOLOGY

Young Activist Challenges Tech Giants Over AI Risks

In the world of artificial intelligence, a young activist is making waves. Sneha Revanur, a 20-year-old student from Stanford University, is not backing down from the big tech companies. She is fighting for better rules on AI, even though some powerful people don't like it. Revanur started her jour

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Sep 08 2025SCIENCE

How Fungi Fight Fungi: The Science Behind Leucinostatins

Purpureocillium lilacinum PLBJ-1 is a biocontrol fungus. It makes leucinostatins. These are special molecules that can kill other fungi. Think of them as natural antibiotics. But how does this fungus make them? And why does it make more in some conditions than others? Scientists found out that the

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Sep 07 2025CRYPTO

Nasdaq's New Hurdle for Crypto Investments

Nasdaq has introduced a new rule that requires shareholder approval for companies looking to use stock issuances to buy cryptocurrencies. This move comes as many companies have been rushing to add crypto to their treasuries, with a total of $132 billion planned for such purchases this year. The new

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Sep 07 2025CRYPTO

Crypto Leaders Urge Congress: Protect Developers or Risk Falling Behind

A big group of crypto supporters, including investors and developers, just sent a strong message to the U. S. Senate. They want clear rules to protect people who create open-source software. Without these protections, they say, the U. S. might lose its edge in the crypto world. The letter, signed b

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Sep 05 2025HEALTH

Massachusetts Takes Charge: State Backs Vaccines Beyond CDC Guidelines

Massachusetts has made a bold move by ordering insurance companies to cover vaccines approved by its health department, even if the CDC doesn't fully support them. This decision puts Massachusetts at the forefront of U. S. states, ensuring that residents have access to vaccines that the state deems

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Aug 31 2025TECHNOLOGY

AI Agents: The Hype vs. Reality

Ever since J. A. R. V. I. S. from the Marvel movies, people have dreamed about having an AI assistant that can handle complex tasks. The idea of an AI agent, which can do things like book travel, manage schedules, and even help with business presentations, has been around for a while. But is this dr

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Aug 28 2025HEALTH

How Cervical Cancer Cells Change Shape and What It Means

Cervical cancer cells can change their shape and behavior when treated with certain drugs. These drugs, known as HDAC inhibitors, mess with how the cell's nucleus looks and works. The nucleus is like the brain of the cell, and these drugs make it bigger and alter how stuff moves in and out of it. S

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