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Feb 07 2025HEALTH

What Happens to Kids' Guts After COVID-19?

In the long run, the impact of COVID-19 on the guts of children is a big mystery. Kids continue to have issues with their GI tracts. They are still having stomach problems even after they have recovered from the virus. This is a part of what doctors call the postacute and chronic phases. The out

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Feb 07 2025HEALTH

Battling Malaria: How Insecticide Treated Nets Are Working in Ghana

What if you could help save lives by understanding simple health tools used in communities? In the North Tongu District of Ghana, insecticide-treated nets (ITNs) are being used to fight malaria, a big problem for kids under five. Let's dive in to see how well these nets are being used by the careg

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Feb 07 2025ENTERTAINMENT

YouTube Treats: Classic Movies to Watch for Free Starting Now!

Streaming videos are increasing in popularity, but what about the free ones that are full of content on YouTube? Here’s a surprising twist—a handful of movies are available free of charge! There are a few of us that have suddenly come across some classic films that heat up the internet on YouTube.

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Feb 07 2025HEALTH

Seeing Beyond the Script: How Media Shapes Our View of Autism

Autism is a big part of today's media landscape. It's everywhere—in movies, TV shows, news, and social media. This isn't always a bad thing, as it can help educate people. However, the way media often portrays autism can be a double-edged sword. The problem is that media often falls back on tired o

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Feb 07 2025TECHNODY

Mystery of Graph Energy: Unraveling the Hidden Connections

Imagine a world where connections are everything you might think of graphs. Researchers dove into the world of graph theory to explore something called H-eigenvalues and H-energy. They looked at different types of graphs, like κ-fold graphs and strong κ-fold graphs. They also checked out

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Feb 07 2025SCIENCE

Fighting in Captive Ground-Hornbills

Southern Ground Hornbills (SGHs) face big trouble with aggression among their fellow birds when living in captivity. Captive breeding can be tricky and unsafe for these birds. Birds from the same species can get aggressive toward each other, especially during the breeding season. It happens a lot w

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Feb 07 2025POLITICS

Small Number is left at USAID

In a surprising move, the current administration has decided to significantly cut back on the workforce of USAID. This controversial decision could affect around 10, 000 employees who have dedicated their time and lives to USAID. This shake up started with agency officials. They were informed that t

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Feb 07 2025CELEBRITIES

Trump's License Call: A New Angle on a Familiar Tune

The early morning social media rage post is not a new thing for Donald Trump. This time, it's a familiar tune, as he again called for CBS to lose its broadcast license. The reason? A 60 Minutes interview with Kamala Harris. Trump has claimed that CBS was deceptive in how they edited the interview.

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Feb 07 2025TECHNOLOGY

Jet-Set Tech: How AI Spots Trouble in the Skies

Flying is a big part of how people and stuff get around the world. It's usually safe, but accidents can happen. That's why smart tech is needed to keep an eye on things. AI is being used to make this happen. It can spot and predict problems before they become serious. The process is pretty cool. Fir

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Feb 07 2025HEALTH

Dairy Cows and Bird Flu: New Virus Variant

Health officials in the U. S. have discovered a new strain of bird flu in Nevada dairy farms. Experts now think the virus might have spread between wild birds and cattle more often than previously believed. This new strain of the H5N1 virus, known as D1. 1, was picked up in a milk sample from the s

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