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Nov 01 2025SCIENCE

Uncovering the Secrets of a Dinosaur Mummy

In the vast, rugged landscapes of eastern Wyoming, a remarkable discovery was made over a century ago. A dinosaur mummy, preserved in clay, offered a glimpse into the past. Recently, a team of researchers, led by paleontologist Paul Sereno, set out to uncover more about this ancient creature. The j

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Nov 01 2025POLITICS

US Military Build-Up in Venezuela: Echoes of Past Interventions

In Venezuela, the US is amping up military pressure on President Nicolás Maduro, stirring memories of past interventions in Latin America. The US has labeled Maduro a narco-terrorist and is taking strong action against him. Back in the day, leaders like Salvador Allende in Chile and Rafael Trujillo

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Nov 01 2025EDUCATION

Universities at a Crossroads: Can They Go Solo?

Universities in the U. S. are in a tough spot. The government is offering money, but only if they follow certain rules. This money is important. It pays for a big part of university research and student help. But many universities are saying no to the deal. They might be realizing that the governmen

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Oct 31 2025BUSINESS

Solar Power's Bright Spot: How US Manufacturers Are Winning

The US solar industry is making big moves. First Solar, a key player, is doing well in the current market. They make solar panels and other related products. Their focus is on making things in the US, which is a smart move. First Solar is not just about making solar panels. They also offer services

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Oct 31 2025FINANCE

Yen's Big Drop: Japan's Finance Chief Speaks Up

Japan's finance minister, Satsuki Katayama, has been keeping a close eye on the yen's wild ride. The yen has been dropping fast, hitting around 154 per U. S. dollar. This isn't just a small dip; it's a big, quick fall. Katayama says the government is watching this closely, especially the wild swings

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Oct 31 2025HEALTH

Keeping Older Adults Healthy in Singapore: A Smart Approach

In Singapore, health issues like high blood pressure, diabetes, and high cholesterol are becoming more common among older adults. These conditions need regular check-ups and care. But, the usual way of doing this, with in-person doctor visits, can miss some problems. This is because people might not

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Oct 31 2025OPINION

Mind-Blowing Insights from Roosevelt's Vision for the Future

Franklin D. Roosevelt once spoke about "new frontiers of the mind. " He believed that exploring these frontiers could lead to a better life for everyone. This idea was part of a report called "Science, the Endless Frontier. " It was written by Vannevar Bush and sent to President Truman. But guess wh

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Oct 30 2025OPINION

Finding a Place: The Struggle of Queer Identity

In a world that often struggles with acceptance, queer individuals face unique challenges. Their journey is not just about self-discovery but also about finding a place where they truly belong. This is not always easy, as society has long held narrow views on identity and belonging. Queer trauma is

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Oct 30 2025HEALTH

Parkinson's and Blood Sugar Dips: What's the Link?

Parkinson's disease might be more than just a movement disorder. Recent findings hint that it could also mess with how the body handles sugar. This isn't just about diabetes, but also about low blood sugar, or hypoglycemia. A study took a closer look at this, tracking blood sugar levels in Parkinson

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Oct 30 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Weekend Fun: Music, Art, and History

This weekend, there's plenty to do in Little Rock and beyond. If you love music, you won't want to miss the Mozart Requiem Eucharist at Trinity Episcopal Cathedral. The Trinity Choir and Arkansas Symphony Orchestra will perform Mozart's famous Requiem. After the performance, stick around for a recep

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