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Sep 07 2025CRYPTO

Nasdaq's New Hurdle for Crypto Investments

Nasdaq has introduced a new rule that requires shareholder approval for companies looking to use stock issuances to buy cryptocurrencies. This move comes as many companies have been rushing to add crypto to their treasuries, with a total of $132 billion planned for such purchases this year. The new

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Sep 07 2025CRYPTO

MEXC's Big Steps in Keeping Crypto Safe

MEXC, a big name in the crypto world, just shared some impressive news. They've got a huge safety net for traders called an Insurance Fund, now worth $559 million. This fund is like a cushion to protect traders when the market gets wild. It's the biggest it's ever been, showing MEXC is serious about

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Sep 07 2025HEALTH

Freezing Urine: A Simple Trick to Spot Kidney Stone Risks

Kidney stones are a recurring nightmare for many. Once you have them, there's a good chance they'll return. Doctors often test urine to predict this, but it's not always reliable. A new study tried something different: freezing urine to see what happens. They took samples from 164 people who had ki

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Sep 05 2025SPORTS

The Showdown: Missouri vs. Kansas

The Missouri Tigers and Kansas Jayhawks are gearing up for a football match that's more than just a game. It's a clash with deep roots, stretching back to the 1850s and '60s, when Missouri and Kansas were at odds over slavery. This historic feud isn't just about football; it's about states, cultures

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Sep 05 2025CRIME

Lisbon's Funicular Tragedy: A Wake-Up Call for Safety

Lisbon's historic charm has long been a magnet for tourists, but a recent tragedy has cast a spotlight on the city's aging infrastructure. A funicular crash on a steep slope resulted in at least 16 fatalities, raising serious questions about the safety of these vintage transport systems. The accide

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Sep 05 2025HEALTH

Finding Better Ways to Spot Prostate Cancer

Prostate cancer is a big deal for men's health. It's one of the top causes of cancer deaths in men. The usual test, PSA, isn't perfect. It can't always tell the difference between harmless and harmful prostate issues. So, scientists are on the hunt for better ways to detect prostate cancer. They've

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Sep 04 2025FINANCE

Why a Digital Euro Could Be a Game-Changer for Payments

The European Central Bank (ECB) is seriously considering a digital euro. Why? Because in today's world, where technology is everywhere, having a backup payment method is crucial. Imagine a scenario where banks or payment services are hit by a cyberattack. What happens then? That's where a digital eu

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Sep 04 2025TECHNOLOGY

AI's Electricity Hunger: A Growing Challenge for the U. S. Grid

The U. S. electric grid is facing a massive challenge. AI is booming, and it's hungry for power. Companies like Meta, Microsoft, Amazon, and Google are spending close to $100 billion on AI stuff. This huge demand is putting a lot of pressure on the grid. The grid, mostly built in the 1960s and 1970s

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Sep 03 2025BUSINESS

Manufacturing Slump: Tariffs Take a Toll on U. S. Factories

U. S. factories are in a tough spot. For the sixth month in a row, manufacturing has shrunk. The main culprit? Tariffs. These import taxes are making it hard for factories to do their job. Some say things are worse now than during the Great Recession. The Institute for Supply Management (ISM) share

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Sep 02 2025TECHNOLOGY

Hackers exploit Intel driver to disable Windows Defender

A hacker group has found a clever way to disable Windows Defender using a legitimate Intel driver. This method, known as a "Bring Your Own Vulnerable Driver" (BYOVD) attack, has been active since mid-July 2025 and is being used in ransomware campaigns. The attackers use a driver from Intel's perform

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