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Oct 21 2025HEALTH

A Chef's Fight Against Breast Cancer: Advocacy and Recovery

Chloë Crampton, a chef based in Los Angeles, faced a tough health battle when she discovered a lump in her breast in April 2021. At just 32 years old and with no family history of breast cancer, she was initially dismissed by her doctor. Despite being told she was too young for cancer, she persisted

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Oct 21 2025SCIENCE

A Glimpse of Hope: Restoring Vision with Tiny Tech

A new company is making waves in the world of blindness treatment. They're using a tiny implant to help people see again. The implant, called PRIMA, is about the size of a pinhead. It's placed under the retina, the part of the eye that processes light. The implant works with a special pair of glasse

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Oct 20 2025HEALTH

Early Peanut Feeding: A Game Changer for Kids' Health

Peanuts, once a no-go for babies, are now a superhero in preventing allergies. A new study shows that since doctors started recommending early peanut introduction, around 60, 000 kids have dodged peanut allergies. This shift began in 2015 when research proved that giving peanut products to infants c

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Oct 20 2025CRIME

Justice on Trial: The Case of Sean Grayson and Sonya Massey

A former deputy, Sean Grayson, is about to face a jury for a serious charge: murder. This all started on July 6, 2024, when Grayson shot and killed Sonya Massey in her own home. The trial is moving to Peoria, Illinois, to avoid too much media attention. There's a video from a body camera that shows

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Oct 20 2025TECHNOLOGY

Harnessing the Ocean's Power: A New Wave of Energy

In the world of renewable energy, a Dutch company has made a big step forward. They've just finished testing a new underwater device that turns wave energy into electricity. This isn't just any device—it's a point absorber, which means it can catch wave movements from all sides. The best part? It's

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Oct 20 2025EDUCATION

Schools in Omaha Tackle AI in Their Own Way

Schools in Omaha are handling AI in different ways. Some are diving in headfirst, while others are taking a slower approach. This isn't just about using new tech. It's about how schools prepare students for a future where AI is everywhere. Some districts are already using AI tools in classrooms. Th

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Oct 20 2025POLITICS

Justice Delayed: The Long Wait for a Politician's Trial

In a turn of events, the trial of ex-Northern Ireland politician Jeffrey Donaldson has been pushed back yet again. This time, the court decided it won't happen until next year. The initial delay was in March, and the trial was supposed to start in November. But now, it's clear that won't happen. Th

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Oct 20 2025HEALTH

How ChatGPT's Different Versions Measure Up in Medical Training

ChatGPT has become a hot topic in medical education, especially for teaching clinical reasoning skills. One way to test this is through Script Concordance Tests (SCTs), which check how well someone can make decisions when things are uncertain. Recently, four versions of ChatGPT—3. 5, 4, 4o, and 5—we

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Oct 20 2025SCIENCE

Hearing Tests That Can't Be Fooled

Hearing tests that don't rely on a person's responses are super important. They give clear, unbiased results. These tests are crucial for accurate diagnoses and legal cases. They can't be faked or influenced by the person being tested. There are different types of these tests. One checks how well s

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Oct 20 2025WEATHER

Halloween Weather: Rain and Warmth Ahead

Halloween is coming up, and the weather might be a bit of a mixed bag. It looks like there's a good chance of rain, especially in the northern parts of Michigan. The good news is that temperatures are expected to be a bit warmer than usual. But don't put away your winter coats just yet—there's a pos

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