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Mar 22 2025CRIME

Kids Attacked at School: A Wake-Up Call for Inclusivity

A recent incident at Wallace Middle School in Waterbury, Connecticut, has brought attention to the ongoing issue of religious discrimination in schools. Two Muslim girls, both 13 years old, were hurt in a fight involving four seventh-graders. The girls, who often wear hijabs, were targeted because o

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Mar 22 2025HEALTH

How Weight Affects Doctor Visits

Weight impacts how often someone sees a doctor. This is not just a matter of personal choice. It is a fact backed by research. People who are overweight or obese tend to visit doctors more frequently than those with normal weight. This is not surprising. Many health issues are linked to weight. Thes

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Mar 21 2025POLITICS

A Soccer Star's Fight Against Misjudgment

A professional soccer player found himself in a nightmare situation. He was sent to El Salvador by the U. S. government, all because of a tattoo. This tattoo was a tribute to his favorite soccer team, Real Madrid. But officials mistook it for a gang symbol. The player, Jerce Reyes Barrios, had fled

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Mar 21 2025POLITICS

The Push for U. S. Mineral Independence

The U. S. is taking a big step towards reducing its reliance on imported minerals. This move is all about boosting domestic production. The focus is on key minerals like uranium, copper, potash, gold, and possibly coal. These minerals are crucial for various industries, from energy to agriculture.

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Mar 19 2025POLITICS

Musk's Power Play Gets a Judicial Timeout

A federal judge has put a stop to Elon Musk's ambitious plans to dismantle USAID. Judge Theodore D. Chuang ruled that Musk's Department of Government Efficiency likely overstepped its authority and violated the Constitution. This decision is a significant setback for Musk's involvement in federal go

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Mar 19 2025HEALTH

Religion and Mental Health: A Two-Way Street?

The connection between religion and mental health has been a hot topic for a long time. However, figuring out if one directly causes the other is tricky. A recent study dug into this question using data from parents in a UK-based research project. The goal was to see if being religious leads to bett

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Mar 19 2025TECHNOLOGY

How to Dodge the Medusa Ransomware Trap

A serious warning has been issued by federal authorities. They are alerting individuals and organizations to be on the lookout for a dangerous ransomware campaign. This campaign has recently added hundreds of new victims to its list. The culprit is Medusa, a particularly nasty form of ransomware. Th

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Mar 18 2025EDUCATION

A Friendship's Impact on a Major Supreme Court Case

A significant legal battle is brewing in the U. S. Supreme Court, and it involves a unique twist of friendship and faith. At the heart of this dispute is a question that could reshape American education: Can religious organizations run charter schools? The case centers around St. Isidore of Sevill

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Mar 17 2025HEALTH

The Snail Trail: Mapping Disease Risk in Japan

To grasp the present situation, it is important to understand the past. In the heart of Japan, the Obitsu River basin in Chiba Prefecture, a silent battle is being waged. It is a fight against a sneaky enemy: Schistosoma japonicum, a parasite that causes human schistosomiasis. This di

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Mar 17 2025SCIENCE

Hemp vs. Wheat: The Fungal Frenemy

Hemp and wheat are both crops that are susceptible to a nasty fungus called Fusarium graminearum. This fungus causes a disease known as Fusarium head blight (FHB). FHB is a big problem in the US, especially for hemp farmers. It's been spotted in most places where hemp is grown. The disease can ruin

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