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Nov 02 2025SPORTS

Texas and Vanderbilt: A Tale of Two Quarterbacks

The Texas Longhorns made a triumphant return to their home turf after a lengthy road trip, securing a thrilling 34-31 victory over the Vanderbilt Commodores. This win has reignited discussions about Texas' chances of making it to the College Football Playoff. The star of the show was quarterback Arc

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Nov 02 2025CRIME

The Louvre Jewel Heist: Four Faces Charges

The Louvre, a place known for its art and history, recently became the scene of a bold heist. Four people are now facing charges for their alleged roles in this high-profile theft. The latest additions are a 38-year-old woman and a 37-year-old man, both arrested this week. They join two other men wh

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Nov 02 2025POLITICS

A New Kind of Politics: Zohran Mamdani's Big Race in New York City

Zohran Mamdani, a rising star in progressive politics, is making waves in New York City's mayoral race. With Election Day just around the corner, Mamdani has been making headlines, including a recent chat with former President Barack Obama. This conversation happened as some big-name Democrats are b

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Nov 02 2025HEALTH

Breaking the Resistance: A New Hope for Eye Melanoma Treatment

Uveal melanoma is a tough nut to crack, especially when it resists chemotherapy. Scientists have been on the hunt for new ways to tackle this issue. They created lab-grown versions of these tough cancer cells by exposing them to common chemo drugs like dacarbazine, cisplatin, and gemcitabine. Then,

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Nov 02 2025SCIENCE

How Signs and Words Team Up in the Brain

Ever wonder how the brain handles signs and words at the same time? A recent study dug into this, focusing on how learning sign language affects the way we use spoken language. The experiment involved hearing people who don't usually use sign language. They were taught some signs from Catalan Sign L

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Nov 02 2025EDUCATION

Anchorage Schools Face Closure Debate: Parents and Staff Raise Concerns

Anchorage is in the middle of a heated discussion about closing two elementary schools. Parents and teachers are worried about how this will affect kids, especially those with special needs. They say moving students around too much can be disruptive and harmful. The school board is listening to the

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Nov 02 2025SCIENCE

Eye Movements and Lies: Can Pupils Reveal the Truth?

Ever wondered if your eyes could give you away when you lie? A recent study explored this idea using a method called the ocular-motor deception test (ODT). This test looks at how pupils dilate and how people read when they're being truthful or deceitful. The study involved 180 participants who were

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Nov 02 2025HEALTH

A Mom's Journey and the Autism Misconception

Pregnancy can bring a lot of pain. Some moms try different things to feel better. One mom tried snorting Tylenol. She heard about it at a party. Pregnant women used mirrors and rolled-up bills to snort the medicine. It made them feel good fast. Soon, she did this often in her third trimester. This

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Nov 01 2025SCIENCE

Uncovering the Secrets of a Dinosaur Mummy

In the vast, rugged landscapes of eastern Wyoming, a remarkable discovery was made over a century ago. A dinosaur mummy, preserved in clay, offered a glimpse into the past. Recently, a team of researchers, led by paleontologist Paul Sereno, set out to uncover more about this ancient creature. The j

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Nov 01 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking Memories: The Science Behind Changing Our Past

Our memories are not fixed records of the past but rather flexible stories that our brains tell ourselves. Every time we recall something, our brains tweak the details, sometimes creating false memories. This isn't always a bad thing. Scientists are exploring how we can manipulate memories to improv

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