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Apr 26 2025HEALTH

The Quick Fix for Heart Attack Checks

Heart attacks are scary and can happen suddenly. Doctors need to act fast. That means a lot of tests and checks. Some of these tests are pretty new. They can spot problems quickly. This can save time and money. But are they always the best choice? First, let's talk about heart attacks. They

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Apr 26 2025CRIME

Jurors Visit Crime Scene in Karen Read Case

The jury in the Karen Read case will visit the alleged crime scene in Canton. This visit aims to give them a better understanding of the events that took place on January 29, 2022. The scene is the home where John O’Keefe, Read’s boyfriend, was found unresponsive in the snow. The jurors will see the

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Apr 25 2025SCIENCE

A New Way to Store Energy

Lithium-ion storage is a big deal in the world of energy. It powers everything from your phone to electric cars. But there's a problem. Scientists have been struggling to make lithium-ion storage more efficient. This is where a new type of material comes in. It's called a two-dimensional conjugated

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Apr 25 2025POLITICS

The Supreme Court and the Alien Enemies Act: A Legal Showdown

The Alien Enemies Act is a law that has been around for a long time. It gives the president power to deal with non-citizens who might pose a threat. But this power is not absolute. The Supreme Court has made it clear that the courts have a role to play in making sure this power is used correctly.

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Apr 25 2025SCIENCE

How Plants and Diseases Fight for Survival

A new tool has been created to study how plants and diseases interact. This tool, named DYNAMO-A, looks at how plants grow and how diseases spread within them. It is built on previous models that focused on specific crops like rice and wheat, as well as a more general model meant for education and f

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Apr 25 2025SCIENCE

The Brain's Role in Risky Choices

Risky decisions are a big part of life. They can be tough to understand. This piece looks at how the brain handles these choices. It focuses on five key parts: what you think before you decide, how quickly you learn, how much risk you like, how you handle losses, and how steady your choices are. Res

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Apr 24 2025ENTERTAINMENT

The Legacy of a Rock Rebel

David Thomas, the leader of the experimental rock band Pere Ubu, passed away at his home in Brighton, England, on April 24. He was 71 years old. His death was announced on the band's Facebook page, where it was mentioned that he had been battling a long-term illness. It was also shared that Thomas w

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Apr 24 2025CRIME

A Life Behind Bars for July 4th Shooter

A man from the suburbs of Chicago, Robert E. Crimo III, is now serving life in prison. He admitted to killing seven people and injuring many more during a July 4th parade in 2022. The judge, Victoria Rossetti, handed down seven consecutive life sentences. She described Crimo as having a complete dis

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Apr 24 2025POLITICS

The Papal Election: A Model for Secure Voting

The Catholic Church's method for choosing a new pope is one of the most secure voting systems in existence. This process, known as a papal conclave, has been refined over nearly 2, 000 years. It offers valuable lessons for modern democracies struggling with secure voting. The upcoming papal electio

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Apr 24 2025HEALTH

How to Train Doctors Better: A New Way to Teach Shave Biopsies

A shave biopsy is a common procedure in dermatology. It involves slicing off a thin layer of skin to examine it under a microscope. Doctors in training need to learn this skill. But how do you know if they're doing it right? That's where things get tricky. The usual methods of checking their skills

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