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Oct 18 2025EDUCATION

Young Women in STEM: A Chance to Shine and Inspire

The Zonta Club of Austin is calling out to young women who are making waves in science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM). If you're between 18 and 35 and have made significant strides in these fields, this is your moment to shine. The club is now accepting applications for the 2026 Zonta Wom

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Oct 17 2025HEALTH

Thyroid Scans: Is Old Tech Making a Comeback?

Thyroid scans using a substance called MIBI have been around for a while. They used to be quite popular. But then, newer technologies like ultrasounds, cell tests, and advanced imaging techniques took over. Many thought MIBI was outdated. However, recent findings suggest that MIBI might still have a

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Oct 17 2025LIFESTYLE

Three Goats on the Lam: Connecticut's Unlikely Stars

In Connecticut, three goats have been living the high life since their daring escape from a farm in July. These furry fugitives have been spotted munching on grass near Interstate 95, becoming local celebrities in the process. The goats' freedom has captured the hearts of Clinton residents, who hav

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Oct 17 2025EDUCATION

NYC Schools Fight Back Against Federal Funding Cuts

New York City Public Schools are in a legal battle with the U. S. Department of Education. The federal agency cut $47 million in grants because of the city's policies on transgender students. The schools say the funding was taken away without proper notice or a hearing. The Department of Education

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Oct 17 2025EDUCATION

USC Stands Firm Against Trump's Education Plan

The University of Southern California (USC) made a bold move by turning down a proposal from the Trump administration. This proposal, called the education compact, was aimed at influencing universities to adopt a more conservative approach to higher education. The offer was not well-received by USC,

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Oct 17 2025SCIENCE

Earth's Magnetic Shield: A Growing Weakness and Its Impact

Earth's magnetic field is a vital shield that protects life and creates beautiful auroras. Right now, a weak spot in this shield is expanding over the South Atlantic Ocean. This isn't new, but recent data shows it's growing faster than expected. For over a decade, the European Space Agency's Swarm

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Oct 17 2025SCIENCE

Why Do People Believe in Miracles?

People have always believed in miracles, but why? Scientists are now trying to figure this out. In 2007, a baby in Rhode Island was born very early and had serious health problems. The doctor prayed to a priest who had passed away long ago, and the baby's heart started beating again. Eighteen years

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Oct 17 2025SPORTS

Albert Reinberg: The Unsung Hero of SLUH's MCC Quest

In the world of high school sports, there are stars and there are those who make the stars shine brighter. Albert Reinberg is one of those unsung heroes. As St. Louis University High (SLUH) prepares for their big match against Chaminade College Preparatory (CBC), Reinberg's role is crucial. High sc

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Oct 17 2025SCIENCE

How Fire Detectives Learn to Solve Burned Mysteries

Fire detectives, also known as investigators, are not born with their skills. They have to learn them, just like anyone else. In Minnesota, these detectives-in-training get a special kind of classroom: a house that has been set on fire on purpose. This house is in a rural part of Anoka County. A few

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Oct 17 2025EDUCATION

Oklahoma's New Education Chief Takes a Different Path on Bibles in Schools

In a significant shift, Oklahoma's new education leader has decided to drop a rule that required Bibles to be placed in classrooms and included in lesson plans. This change comes after the previous superintendent had pushed for the mandate, which sparked a lot of controversy. The old rule was put i

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