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Jan 29 2026HEALTH

How Stroke Survivors in China Connect with the World

In China, people who have had strokes often find it hard to join in with daily life. This is called social participation. It means taking part in activities that matter, like talking with friends or going to work. But what makes it tough for them? And what helps them stay connected? Researchers loo

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Jan 29 2026POLITICS

Pennsylvania's Gas Industry Under Fire: A Closer Look at New Regulations

Pennsylvania's natural gas industry is facing tough new rules. These rules are said to protect the environment. But many think they will hurt the industry. The rules would make it harder to drill for gas. They would increase the distance between gas wells and buildings, water supplies, and other imp

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Jan 28 2026ENVIRONMENT

Bonaire's Legal Win: A Step Towards Climate Justice

A recent court decision has put the Dutch government on the spot. The Hague District Court ruled that the Netherlands must take action to shield Bonaire's residents from climate change impacts. The court highlighted that the island, home to 20, 000 people, faces severe threats like flooding and risi

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Jan 28 2026SCIENCE

A New World in the Cold Depths of Space

In the vast, chilly expanse of space, a new planet has been spotted. This planet, named HD 137010 b, is about the same size as Earth. But don't pack your bags just yet. It's incredibly cold there. The planet is 150 light-years away from us. That's a distance that's hard to imagine. A group of scien

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Jan 28 2026POLITICS

The Gas Can Fight: Barry Moore's Unusual Political Battle

Barry Moore, a Republican congressman from Alabama, is making waves with a peculiar political fight. He's aiming to roll back regulations on gas cans, arguing that modern designs are too slow and spill-prone. Moore's "Freedom to Fuel Act" would exempt gas cans from federal emissions rules, a move th

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Jan 28 2026ENVIRONMENT

Bugs Vanishing: A Wake-Up Call for Nature and Us

Insects are disappearing fast. This isn't just a small problem. It's a big warning sign. These tiny creatures are super important. They help plants grow, clean up waste, and feed many animals. Without them, our food and nature suffer. Scientists have been tracking this for years. They found that in

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Jan 28 2026ENVIRONMENT

Homer City's Power Plant Plan: What's at Stake?

In Indiana, a public meeting is set to discuss the future of Homer City. The main topic? A proposed natural gas power plant and AI data centers. The event, organized by Concerned Residents of Western PA, aims to shed light on the potential effects of this project. The meeting will take place at the

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Jan 28 2026ENVIRONMENT

How Bath Restaurants Can Save Money and the Environment

Bath's restaurants are spending a lot on disposable packaging. They use about 5, 798 disposable items every month. That's a big bill, costing over $736 each month. Plus, they spend 101 hours managing these disposables. That's a lot of time and money. Switching to reusable packaging could save these

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Jan 28 2026SPORTS

Stanford's Step Forward: Honoring Katie Meyer and Boosting Student-Athlete Mental Health

A deal has been reached between Stanford University and the family of Katie Meyer, a former soccer star who tragically took her own life in 2022. The university faced a lawsuit after Meyer's family claimed that disciplinary actions from Stanford contributed to her distress. Meyer, a talented goalie

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Jan 28 2026ENVIRONMENT

NOAA's New Role: Helping Industry Dig Up the Ocean Floor

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) is stepping into a new role. Instead of focusing on science, it's now helping private companies find minerals on the ocean floor. This shift is part of a push to start deep-sea mining in the Pacific Ocean. Deep-sea mining is a controversial

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