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Jan 04 2026CRIME

Fewer Lives Lost: Pittsburgh's Crime Rates Drop in 2025

In 2025, Pittsburgh saw a big drop in homicides. There were only 35 killings, the lowest number in decades. This trend wasn't just in Pittsburgh. Other big cities like New York and Los Angeles also saw fewer murders. Experts say this could be because of better community programs and less violence ov

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Jan 04 2026HEALTH

Checking Blood Pressure at Home: Is It Reliable?

Home blood pressure monitoring (HBPM) is a common practice. It helps doctors understand how a person's blood pressure changes over time. This change is called blood pressure variability (BPV). BPV is important. It can tell us about the risk of heart problems. But there's a problem. We don't know if

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Jan 04 2026HEALTH

Vienna Women: Health Knowledge and Behavior

In Vienna, women's health literacy is a growing concern. Despite having a strong healthcare system, Austria lags behind other European countries in this area. Vienna, in particular, has lower life expectancy and healthy life years compared to the national average. The World Health Organization (WHO

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Jan 04 2026ENVIRONMENT

China's Heat Stress Challenge: A Tale of Two Regions

China's climate is changing. It's getting hotter. This is a big deal for workers. Heat stress is a real problem. It's making people less productive. It's also costing money. Researchers looked at this issue. They used fancy climate models. They also used a special temperature measure. It's called W

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Jan 04 2026HEALTH

The Hidden Costs of Treating Nonobstructive Azoospermia in the USA

Nonobstructive azoospermia is a condition where men have no sperm in their semen due to issues with sperm production. It's a tough situation, and the costs involved in managing it can be high. In the United States, the financial burden of treating this condition is significant. It's not just about t

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Jan 04 2026EDUCATION

Growing Up Unconventionally: A Homeschooling Journey

In 1990, a young boy named Stefan found himself in a tough spot. He was nine years old and hated his new school in Plano, Texas. The teachers were strict, and the environment felt suffocating. One day, his teacher even shook him in front of the whole class. This made Stefan feel miserable. He starte

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Jan 04 2026POLITICS

A Judge's Stand: When Law and Morality Collide

In a surprising turn of events, a judge from Wisconsin has decided to step down after being found guilty of a crime. This judge, Hannah Dugan, was accused of trying to help a person from Mexico avoid being arrested by immigration officials. This person was in her court for a different case involving

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Jan 03 2026TECHNOLOGY

Tech Tidbits: Smart Choices for Your Digital Life

Ever thought about how much easier life could be with the right tech tools? Let's dive into some handy gadgets and tips that can make your digital life smoother. First up, have you heard of Handy? It's a free speech-to-text app that could save you time. Instead of typing, you can just talk, and it

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Jan 03 2026POLITICS

A Judge's Exit: When Legal Troubles Meet Political Reality

A Wisconsin judge, Hannah C. Dugan, has stepped down from her role after facing serious legal issues. She was found guilty of getting in the way of federal agents who were trying to detain an immigrant without legal status. This incident has sparked discussions about the independence of the judiciar

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Jan 03 2026HEALTH

AI Tech Cuts Radiation Risk in Medical Imaging

Medical imaging is a big deal. It helps doctors see inside the body. But it comes with a problem: radiation. Too much radiation can hurt both patients and doctors. A new AI system, called GenDSA-V2, is trying to fix this. This AI was trained on a huge amount of data. Over 5 million images from 46,

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