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Sep 17 2025SCIENCE

Uncovering Britannic's Secrets: A Century Later

The Britannic, a sister ship to the Titanic, met its fate in 1916 when it struck a mine during World War I. Unlike the Titanic, the Britannic was repurposed as a hospital ship, serving as the largest of its kind at the time. Its tragic end came when it sank rapidly, with only thirty lives lost out o

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Sep 17 2025ENTERTAINMENT

A New Star in Hollywood Reporting

David Canfield, a well-known name in entertainment journalism, has just taken on a new role. He's now the senior entertainment writer for The Hollywood Reporter. Based in Los Angeles, he'll be diving into award season coverage, crafting cover stories, and profiling celebrities. Plus, he'll be report

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Sep 16 2025ENTERTAINMENT

The Pitt's Emmy Triumph: A Win for Classic TV?

The Pitt's success at the Emmys is a big deal. It's not just about the awards, but what the show represents. In a world of big-budget, high-concept series, The Pitt proves that traditional TV can still shine. With 15 episodes and a single set, it's a testament to quality storytelling and consistency

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Sep 16 2025HEALTH

Menopause Relief: Weighing Hormone Therapy's Pros and Cons

Menopause can be tough, with symptoms like hot flashes and sleepless nights making life difficult. Many women turn to hormone therapy for relief, but it's not always straightforward. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is looking into changing some of the warnings on these treatments, sparking a

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Sep 14 2025POLITICS

Ukraine's Fight for Funds: The Cost of War

Ukraine is facing a huge financial challenge. By 2026, the country will need at least $120 billion just for defense. This is a lot of money, but it's what's needed to keep the country safe. The defense minister, Denys Shmyhal, made this announcement. He said the money is crucial. It will help maint

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Sep 12 2025HEALTH

Painful Periods: A Hidden Struggle

Many women face monthly pain during their periods, but not everyone talks about it openly. This pain, known as dysmenorrhea, can range from mild to severe and affects over 40% of women during their reproductive years. Surprisingly, many women deal with this pain on their own, often using self-medica

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Sep 09 2025CRYPTO

Why a Company Switched Gears to Bet Big on Crypto

A company called Forward Industries made a surprising move. They decided to put a huge chunk of money, $1. 65 billion, into Solana, a type of cryptocurrency. This news shook things up, causing their stock to jump 92% before the market even opened. But the excitement didn't last. By the end of the da

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Sep 08 2025POLITICS

Europe and the U. S. Team Up to Tighten the Screw on Russia

Russia's relentless attacks on Ukraine have pushed Europe and the U. S. to work together on new sanctions. This is a big deal because it's the first time since Trump's return that both sides are on the same page. The EU sent a team led by David O'Sullivan to Washington to discuss these measures. Th

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Sep 08 2025RELIGION

Pope Leo's Subtle but Strong Approach to Global Issues

Pope Leo, the new leader of the Catholic Church, is making waves in global diplomacy. Unlike his predecessor, Pope Francis, Leo prefers a more behind-the-scenes approach. He focuses on direct talks with world leaders rather than grabbing headlines with public statements. Leo's recent meeting with I

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Sep 07 2025POLITICS

Finding Peace in the Past: Poland and Ukraine Honor Wartime Victims

In a quiet, wooded area of western Ukraine, a somber ceremony took place. Forty-two Poles, who lost their lives during World War II, were laid to rest. This event marked a significant step in the relationship between Poland and Ukraine, two countries that have stood together in recent times but have

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