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Jan 17 2026ENVIRONMENT

The Eaton Fire: Who's Really to Blame?

The Eaton Fire, which tore through Southern California in January 2025, left a trail of destruction. It took 19 lives and destroyed over 9, 400 homes and buildings. Southern California Edison (SCE), a major utility company, has admitted that one of its high-voltage transmission lines might have spar

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Jan 17 2026POLITICS

Iran's Protests: A Look at the Numbers and What's Next

Iran has seen a lot of unrest lately. Over 3, 000 people have died in the protests, according to a rights group based in the U. S. The protests started because people were struggling with money problems and grew into big demonstrations against the government. Things have calmed down a bit now, but t

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Jan 17 2026HEALTH

Speeding Up Cancer Treatment Checks with Smart Tech

In the world of cancer treatment, time is of the essence. Doctors are always looking for ways to make treatments faster and safer. One big challenge is checking the daily computer-generated outlines of organs at risk during radiation therapy. This is where CAT-QA comes in. It's a smart tool that hel

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Jan 17 2026HEALTH

How Yoga Stacks Up Against Other Exercises for Heart Health

Yoga is often praised for its calming effects, but how does it compare to other forms of exercise when it comes to heart health? A recent study took a closer look at this question. It focused on how quickly the body bounces back after physical stress. This is important because a swift recovery is a

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Jan 17 2026POLITICS

US Tightens Grip on Houthi Support Systems

The United States has just rolled out new sanctions. This time, they're aiming at groups and people who help the Houthis in Yemen. The Houthis are a group backed by Iran. The sanctions target 21 individuals, companies, and even a ship. These targets are spread across Yemen, Oman, and the United Arab

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Jan 17 2026SCIENCE

Space Voyagers: Who's Really Going Up There?

The space scene is changing fast. More regular folks are heading to space, not just trained astronauts. These new space travelers come from all walks of life. They are older, with varied jobs and backgrounds. This is different from the usual astronauts who often have military or science backgrounds.

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Jan 17 2026SCIENCE

Red Blood Cells Put on a Show with n-Butyl Acetate

Red blood cells, or RBCs, are usually pretty chill. They float around in our blood, doing their job without much fuss. But when they meet a chemical called n-butyl acetate (nBA), things get interesting. It's like they're throwing a party, and scientists have named this party "Feierzeit, " which is G

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Jan 17 2026HEALTH

Cutting Pregnancy Weight Gain: Where to Begin and What It Costs

Pregnancy is a time when women gain weight. But too much weight can cause problems. Doctors and researchers are looking for ways to help. They want to find the best way to keep weight gain in check. And they want to know if it's worth the cost. First, they looked at different groups of women. Some

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Jan 17 2026EDUCATION

Lego's Big Move into AI Education: What's the Deal?

Lego is stepping into the world of artificial intelligence (AI) education with its new Computer Science and AI Learning Solution. This might seem odd for a company known for creative play, but Lego Education has a plan. They want to teach kids the basics of AI, not just how to build chatbots. The n

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Jan 17 2026FINANCE

Delta Air Lines: A Look at What's Next

Delta Air Lines is taking a careful approach to its future plans. They are talking about strong cash flow and low debt. They also mention that wealthy travelers are still flying a lot. An expert, Andrew G. Didora, thinks Delta is doing well. He likes their focus on premium services and steady cash

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