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Jan 02 2026SCIENCE

2025: A Year of Science, Space, and Surprising Creatures

2025 was a year packed with remarkable scientific events and discoveries. One of the most talked-about events was the emergence of Brood XIV cicadas. These insects, known for their unique 17-year life cycle, captured the attention of many, especially in the Cape and southeastern parts of Massachuset

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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 2026ENVIRONMENT

Virginia and Beyond: Climate and Energy Shifts in 2026

Virginia is stepping up its game to tackle rising energy costs. The incoming governor has plans to make electricity bills easier on the wallet. She wants to boost battery storage and energy efficiency to avoid expensive new power lines. Meanwhile, the state's offshore wind project hit a snag when th

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Jan 02 2026SCIENCE

The Testosterone and Aggression Puzzle

In the wilds of East Africa, a young male baboon attempted to challenge the alpha male's position. The alpha male, however, remained unfazed. This scene was observed in 1983. The young baboon displayed aggressive behaviors, such as flashing eyebrows, baring canines, and making vocalizations. Yet, th

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Jan 02 2026SCIENCE

Unraveling the Secrets of the Mysterious 3I/ATLAS

The latest Hubble image of the interstellar object 3I/ATLAS, processed by SpaceTracker, has revealed some fascinating details. This object, which has been closely watched by astronomers, shows a structure that doesn't fit the usual patterns seen in comets. The image, which was captured on November 3

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Jan 02 2026ENVIRONMENT

Australia's Fossil Fuel Problem: A Critical Look

Australia is making some big decisions about energy. It is giving the green light to new fossil fuel projects. This is a big deal. Many people are worried. They say these projects will hurt the environment. But others say they are good for the economy. It's a tough call. Fossil fuels are a big part

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Jan 02 2026SCIENCE

Pigs in the Pacific: A Journey Through Time

Pigs have been moving around the Pacific islands for thousands of years. This isn't just a fun fact. It's a big deal. These pigs changed the islands forever. But how did they get there? Scientists looked at pig DNA and teeth. They studied over 500 pigs. They also looked at teeth from pigs that live

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Jan 02 2026ENVIRONMENT

How Courts Are Tackling Climate Science in the Courtroom

The legal world is facing a big challenge: how to use climate science in court. This is not just about understanding the science. It's about applying it to real-world cases. One case that shows this struggle is the fight between Milieudefensie and Shell. Courts are trying to figure out how to use c

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Jan 02 2026CELEBRITIES

King Charles' Green Mission and Health Journey

King Charles is making waves with his green initiatives and health battles. The documentary "Finding Harmony: A King’s Vision" shows his efforts to unite people for the environment. Kate Winslet, who narrates the film, praises the king for bringing together diverse groups to work on sustainability.

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