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Mar 26 2025POLITICS

Leaked Military Plans Raise Security Concerns

A recent leak of text messages from a group chat has sparked a major debate. Top U. S. defense and intelligence officials were using the Signal app. They shared detailed plans for military airstrikes in Yemen. These strikes were aimed at Iranian-backed Houthi rebels. The leak has raised serious que

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Mar 26 2025CELEBRITIES

Unexpected Encounters and Surprises in Baton Rouge

Simone Biles, a name synonymous with gymnastics excellence, found herself in a mix of surprise and awe during a trip to Baton Rouge in 2025. The journey began with a plan to catch her teammate, Zoe Miller, off guard at her gymnastics camp at LSU. Simone thought she had it all figured out: a secret t

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Mar 26 2025SCIENCE

The Future of Spinal Repair: 3D Printing and Beyond

The need for organ transplants and accurate tissue models has pushed the field of tissue engineering into the spotlight. This area focuses on creating tissues and organs outside the body, which is crucial for regenerative medicine. One exciting development is the creation of artificial intervertebra

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Mar 26 2025HEALTH

Vitamin D: A Key Player in Fighting Frailty in Cirrhosis Patients

Frailty in cirrhosis patients is a big deal. It is a strong indicator of how well they will do, even if their liver is not failing. Vitamin D deficiency is common in these patients. It is linked to frailty and muscle loss. But does giving them vitamin D help with frailty? That is what a recent study

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Mar 26 2025HEALTH

Huntington's Disease and the Power of Timed Eating

Huntington's disease is a challenging condition that affects movement, cognitive function, and mental health. Currently, there is no cure, so researchers are constantly exploring new methods to aid those affected. One intriguing approach is time-restricted eating, where individuals consume all their

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Mar 26 2025ENVIRONMENT

How Building Materials Can Fight Climate Change

The construction industry is under pressure to reduce its carbon footprint. One way to do this is by turning building materials into carbon absorbers. This means that instead of releasing carbon, these materials can actually store it. This is a big deal because the way we usually measure carbon e

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Mar 26 2025SCIENCE

Bacteria's Battle: How Food and Heat Affect Viral Invaders

The fight between bacteria and viruses is a complex one. Bacteriophage Sf14 is a virus that targets Shigella flexneri. This bacteria is a nasty bug that can make people sick. It loves to hide in the gut but can also survive in water. This virus is part of a group called moogleviruses. They are lik

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Mar 26 2025HEALTH

Wheelchair Skills: A New Way to Empower Students

Wheelchairs can be a game-changer for kids who use them. They can help kids join in at school, play sports, and take part in community events. However, many young wheelchair users still depend on others to get around. This is where the Wheelchair Skills Training Program (WSTP) comes in. It has shown

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Mar 26 2025EDUCATION

Uncertainty Looms as Key Role Vanishes in Charleston Schools

Charleston County School District is facing a storm of uncertainty. The district has decided to remove a key leadership position. This move has sparked a wave of frustration and disappointment among community members. The decision comes as federal pressure mounts over changes in public education.

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Mar 25 2025POLITICS

The Leak That Shook Washington

In the heart of Washington, a surprising leak sent shockwaves through the political scene. A journalist, Jeffrey Goldberg, found himself in a delicate situation. He was added to a secure chat group on the Signal app. This group included some of the most powerful figures in the Trump administration.

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