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Oct 24 2025SCIENCE

Unusual Comet Sparks Global Defense Efforts

A comet named 3I/ATLAS has caught the attention of scientists worldwide. This space rock, as big as Manhattan, is acting strangely. It's doing things that comets usually don't do. For example, it has an anti-tail. That means it's shooting particles towards the sun instead of away from it. Also, it's

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Oct 24 2025HEALTH

Hair Loss Hurdles: Navigating Treatment for Severe Alopecia Areata

Alopecia Areata (AA) is a condition that affects thousands of Australians every year. It can range from small patches of hair loss to complete baldness, including the loss of eyebrows and eyelashes. For many, the journey with AA is unpredictable. About 40% of people experience a single patch of hair

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Oct 24 2025HEALTH

How Healthy Habits Impact Longevity in Older Women

Researchers dug into how healthy living habits affect the lifespan of postmenopausal women in the U. S. They looked at two sets of health metrics: Life's Essential 8 (LE8) and Life's Crucial 9 (LC9). The study focused on a large group of women who had gone through menopause. It aimed to see how the

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Oct 23 2025CRYPTO

Cardano's Decentralization Win: Why It Matters for Investors

Cardano has made headlines by topping Bitcoin and Ethereum in decentralization. This isn't just a bragging right; it's a big deal for security and independence. The Edinburgh Decentralization Index shows Cardano's network is more spread out. This means it's less reliant on a few big players, which i

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Oct 23 2025POLITICS

US-China Tech Trade Tensions: What's Next?

The U. S. is looking at new ways to limit tech exports to China. This isn't just about laptops or jet engines. It's about anything made with U. S. software. Why? China recently tightened its own rules on rare earth exports. These are vital for tech manufacturing. The U. S. sees this as a big deal.

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Oct 23 2025POLITICS

Unmasking Hidden Bias: A Closer Look at Controversial Texts

In a recent heated exchange, a comedian brought attention to some troubling messages linked to a Trump nominee. These texts, which surfaced during a public discussion, have sparked a debate about the nominee's beliefs and associations. The texts in question reportedly contained references to Nazi i

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Oct 23 2025HEALTH

Exploring Alternative Healing: Beyond the Ordinary

People are always looking for new ways to feel better. Some methods are pretty out there, like using light or magnets to help with serious health problems. Red light therapy, for example, is getting some buzz for possibly making cells work better and targeting harmful cells. But don't get too excite

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Oct 23 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Stacey Gross: From Stage to Screen

Stacey Gross, a bubbly meteorologist with a love for Prosecco and upbeat chatter, has been captivating audiences since her debut in 2024. Her story, told through the lens of a weather forecast, blends humor and heartbreak while tackling serious issues like consumerism and climate change. The play,

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Oct 23 2025ENVIRONMENT

How Tiny Water Plants Make Your Drinking Water Smell Bad

Cyanobacteria, those tiny green plants in water, can make drinking water smell and taste bad. They do this by releasing a chemical called 2-Methylisoborneol (MIB). Even a tiny bit of MIB can ruin the water's quality. But how and when these plants release MIB is still a mystery. Scientists did some

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Oct 23 2025TECHNOLOGY

AI's Big Bet: Is Bigger Always Better?

Big tech companies are spending a lot of money to build huge AI systems. They believe that making these systems bigger will make them smarter. But not everyone agrees with this idea. Some experts think that just making AI models bigger is not the best way to improve them. They believe that AI needs

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