RIA

Nov 07 2025POLITICS

Why Do Leaders Hold Onto Power?

In Cameroon, Paul Biya, aged 92, recently secured his eighth term as president. This victory is met with widespread skepticism, given the country's struggles with violence, corruption, and poor leadership. Biya's lengthy reign, spanning over four decades, has seen him serve as both prime minister an

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Nov 07 2025CRIME

A Sandwich Toss That Sparked a Trial: What Really Happened?

A man in Washington, D. C. , faced a trial for throwing a sandwich at a federal agent, but a jury found him not guilty. The incident happened in August, during a time of heightened tensions in the capital. The man, Sean Dunn, was charged with misdemeanor assault for allegedly throwing a "submarine-s

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Nov 07 2025SCIENCE

The Hidden Weapon of a Sneaky Bacteria

Bacteria and our bodies are in a constant battle. One sneaky bacteria, Simkania negevensis (Sne), has found a way to mess with our body's defense system. This bacteria causes respiratory diseases and hides inside our cells. It has tools to break down our body's defenses, but scientists are still fig

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Nov 07 2025POLITICS

Understanding the Hidden Struggles of Women in Refugee Camps

In the vast landscape of humanitarian crises, the plight of women in long-term refugee camps often goes unnoticed. The complexities of violence in such settings are magnified, especially when viewed through a gender lens. This perspective highlights the prolonged challenges faced by female migrants

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Nov 07 2025HEALTH

Healing the Esophagus: A Breakthrough in Stent Technology

Esophageal fistulas, or holes in the esophagus, can happen due to cancer, injuries, or medical treatments. These fistulas can cause serious problems, and while metal stents can help block them, they can also cause issues like migration or bleeding over time. A new kind of stent has been created to

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Nov 06 2025HEALTH

Helping Hearing Aid Users Stick With Their Devices

Hearing loss is a big deal. It affects how people connect, feel, and move. It also costs a lot of money. Hearing aids can make life better, but many people don't use them enough. In the UK, the NHS gives out hearing aids, but the follow-up care is all over the place. Some get lots of help, others ge

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Nov 06 2025SCIENCE

Fibrous Aerogel: The Future of Extreme Temperature Protection

In the world of materials science, there's a new kid on the block that's causing quite a stir. This isn't your average material; it's a fibrous aerogel that's as light as a feather and tough as nails. Imagine a material that can handle temperatures hot enough to melt most things, yet is so light it

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Nov 06 2025CELEBRITIES

Angelina Jolie Steps into Ukraine's War Zone

Angelina Jolie, the famous actor, recently traveled to Kherson, a city in Ukraine that faces constant attacks. She also visited Mykolaiv, a nearby area. Jolie met with medical workers, volunteers, and local residents who live under the threat of Russian bombings. She shared her thoughts through a st

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Nov 06 2025SCIENCE

A Spectacular Night: The Beaver Moon's Grand Show

November 2025 brought a celestial spectacle that captivated people around the globe. The Beaver Moon, also known as a supermoon, made its appearance, shining brighter and larger than usual. This event was not just a visual treat but also a reminder of nature's wonders. In the United States, the moo

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Nov 06 2025SCIENCE

Cracking the Code: New Math Tricks for Better Drug Testing

Ever wondered how scientists test drugs? They often use a method called chromatography. It's like a race track for tiny particles. But it's not just any race track. This one has three different lanes. Each lane has its own rules. One lane is for positive charges. Another is for negative charges. The

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