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Feb 13 2025SPORTS

Bregman's Big Move: What It Means for the Red Sox

The Boston Red Sox have made a splash by signing Alex Bregman to a three-year, $120 million deal. This move is significant for a few reasons. First, Bregman's contract includes opt-outs after the 2025 and 2026 seasons, making it essentially a series of one-year deals. This structure gives the Red So

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Feb 13 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Avowed: The Wooden Plight

The game Avowed is set in a world where wood is as precious as gold. Every chest and box you open, you'll find branches. This might seem odd, but it quickly becomes clear why. The game is all about survival and resource management. The game follows a basic structure: explore, fight, get a quest,

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Feb 13 2025HEALTH

Bones and Bariatric Surgery: What You Need to Know About Bone Health

Bariatric surgery can be a game-changer for those living with obesity, but it's not all sunshine and roses. One significant issue that can arise post-surgery is bone health. People who undergo these procedures often experience weight loss, which can lead to bone loss and osteoporosis. This is a big

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Feb 13 2025CRIME

Unraveling the Misuse of Millions at Local Charter School

In a shocking turn of events, a charter school in Baker, Louisiana, has been found to have mismanaged a whopping $2. 5 million. This money was supposed to be used for educating children. Instead, a significant portion ended up in the pockets of the school's CEO, Chakesha Scott. The Louisiana Legisla

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Feb 13 2025HEALTH

Unseen Bruises: Women's Health and Hidden Violence

Imagine this: nearly half of all women in Italy have faced psychological or physical violence. That's a staggering number, right? Now, picture these women seeking help, often in emergency rooms. This isn't just about treating cuts and bruises; it's about spotting the signs of abuse and offering a li

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Feb 13 2025HEALTH

Breast Cancer: New Insights from Copper's Role

Copper, a metal we often think of as a material for coins or wires, is now being studied for its role in cancer. Researchers have found that copper can help control how cells die in breast cancer. This process is called cuproptosis. Scientists have been looking into how copper-related genes (CRGs) w

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Feb 13 2025POLITICS

Trump's Tariff Troubles: A Fresh Look at U. S. Trade Policies

The U. S. has done it again. This time, they've slapped a 25% tariff on Canadian aluminum. It's a move that's more than just a slap on the wrist for Canada. It's a shot in the foot for the U. S. economy. The U. S. President, Trump, has a history of this. In 2018, when he was in his first term, he d

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Feb 13 2025TECHNOLOGY

Flying Focus: How Drones Help Kids Concentrate

Drones aren't just for fun anymore. Scientists have found a new way to use them to help kids improve their focus. The idea is to use a brain-computer interface (BCI) that reads brain waves from an EEG machine. This BCI system is designed to measure attention levels and then translate that data into

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Feb 13 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking Hidden Bacteria: A New Way to Test for Water Pollution

Imagine trying to find out if water is safe to drink or if soil is contaminated. Scientists have been using special tests for a long time. These tests look for certain enzymes, like β-D-glucuronidase, which are often found in harmful bacteria. The usual methods involve watching these enzymes break d

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Feb 13 2025HEALTH

How Self-Image Shapes Teen's Love for PE

Adolescents who stick with physical education (PE) classes are more likely to stay active throughout their lives, which is great for their bodies and minds. But what makes teens want to keep showing up to PE class? A big part of it is how they see themselves, especially when it comes to their overal

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