RSI

Feb 11 2026HEALTH

Animals and Healing in the Himalayan Hills

In the high mountains of Azad Jammu and Kashmir, people have lived for generations by turning to nature’s gifts for health. The area is a patchwork of cultures, each with its own stories about how animals can help cure sickness. Yet scientists have only just begun to listen. Researchers are now tra

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Feb 11 2026POLITICS

Heartfelt Letters After a Tragic Loss

A box on the kitchen table holds about two hundred letters and cards that have come into a Denver family’s home since their son, Alex Pretti, was shot by immigration agents in Minneapolis. The messages come from doctors, veterans and strangers who remember Alex as a caring nurse at the Veterans A

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Feb 10 2026SPORTS

Syracuse’s Slow‑Start to Women’s Basketball Glory

Syracuse University has finally started to recognize its women athletes, but the celebration feels like a long‑running marathon that was only finished after many years. The university’s most famous female runner, who first challenged the Boston Marathon in 1967, had to persuade campus leaders bef

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Feb 10 2026FINANCE

Botswana Eyes Growth After Diamond Dip

The government announced that the country’s economy is expected to rise by 3. 1 % in 2026, signalling a comeback after two years of decline. This outlook follows a sharp drop in global demand for natural diamonds, which has hurt Botswana’s main source of income. Diamonds normally provide about

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Feb 08 2026POLITICS

Harvard’s Military Programs Get a Cutback

The Department of Defense announced that it will end its partnership with Harvard’s Kennedy School for graduate military education. Secretary Pete Hegseth, who studied at the same institution, explained that the programs no longer fit the needs of the Pentagon or the armed forces. As a result,

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Feb 08 2026SCIENCE

Plants Make Soil Microbes More Special

In a German grassland study, researchers looked at how the number of plant species affects tiny life in the soil. They took samples from plots that had between one and sixteen different plants, ranging from grasses to legumes to herbs. By sequencing the DNA of bacteria and fungi living there, they c

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Jan 29 2026EDUCATION

Illinois Schools Shine in Online Education Rankings

Online learning is becoming a big deal. It's not just for students anymore. Adults juggling jobs, parents managing families, and even service members are turning to online degrees to boost their careers. So, it's no surprise that U. S. News & World Report recently released its 2026 rankings for the

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Jan 28 2026CELEBRITIES

Ye's New Album: A Journey Through Struggles and Art

Ye, the artist once known as Kanye West, has announced that his new album, Bully, will hit the shelves on March 20. This is his 12th studio album, and it's coming out under a new deal with Gamma, an independent music company. The album has been in the works for over three years, with Ye even releasi

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Jan 28 2026SPORTS

The Hall of Fame Snub: Belichick's Controversial Omission

Bill Belichick, the renowned football coach, faced an unexpected setback when he wasn't inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in his first year of eligibility. This decision came as a surprise to many, given his impressive track record. Belichick, now coaching at the University of North Caroli

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Jan 28 2026BUSINESS

Saudi Arabia's Big Plan to Attract Wealthy Visitors

Saudi Arabia is thinking about making its premium residency program bigger. This program is meant to bring in more money and visitors. The goal is to make the country less dependent on oil and more open to different kinds of people. Right now, the program is for certain high-earning professionals.

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