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Dec 23 2025HEALTH

Understanding Sudden Waves of Grief

Grief is not a straight path. It is full of surprises. For Jane Griffin, losing her husband after a long battle with Lewy body dementia was expected. But the way grief hit her was not. Small things, like seeing her husband's favorite food at the store, could trigger a sudden rush of emotions. Her he

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Dec 23 2025WEATHER

Unusual Warmth: A Mild Start to the New Year?

The country is in for a surprisingly warm Christmas week, with this mild trend likely to stick around as we step into the New Year. This unexpected warmth could even break some records, especially in the Southern Plains. Places like Wichita and points south might see temperatures soaring high enough

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Dec 23 2025TECHNOLOGY

Powering Up in Tough Conditions: The Rise of Zinc-Ion Batteries

Zinc-ion batteries are gaining attention for their safety, affordability, and eco-friendliness. They are being considered for large-scale energy storage and wearable tech. However, they struggle in extreme conditions like very hot or cold temperatures, physical stress, and chemical exposure. In the

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Dec 23 2025FINANCE

What's the Future of Gold and Silver?

Gold and silver prices are on a wild ride, and experts are making big predictions for 2026. But before jumping in, it's crucial to understand the risks and do your homework. First, let's talk about gold. Some analysts are forecasting it could hit $10, 000 an ounce by 2026. That's a huge leap from w

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Dec 23 2025ENVIRONMENT

Huger's Fight Against Sand Mining: A Community's Struggle

In Huger, a small rural community, residents are up in arms over a sand mine project. Cedar Hill Acquisition LLC wants to open a 140-acre sand mine, but the locals are not happy. They remember the problems that came with the Donmar Sand Mine, which opened in 2017. Noise, dust, and heavy truck traffi

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Dec 23 2025SCIENCE

Past Lessons for Today's Problems: How Archaeology Can Help

Archaeology is more than just digging up old stuff. It's a way to understand how people lived, interacted, and changed over time. Right now, archaeologists in the U. S. are facing a big challenge. The government has cut funding for research, and old ways of thinking are holding back new discoveries.

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Dec 23 2025POLITICS

Open Space Agreements: What Happens When They Expire?

In Virginia, a recent advisory opinion from the Attorney General's office has clarified an important point about open space agreements. These agreements are deals where landowners promise to keep their land open and natural. In return, they get tax breaks. The big question was: what happens when the

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Dec 23 2025SCIENCE

Soft Matter: Two Decades of Scientific Exploration

In the world of science, some journals stand out as pioneers. One such journal is Soft Matter. It has been around for 20 years. This is a big deal. Soft Matter focuses on materials that are neither solid nor liquid. These materials are everywhere. They are in our food, our bodies, and even in some h

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Dec 22 2025CRIME

A Year of Shadows: Unraveling the Taipei Attack

In a city known for its safety, a shocking event unfolded. A man, later identified as Chang Wen, took the lives of three people and injured eleven more in a brutal attack. He used knives and grenades, striking at a metro station and nearby streets before meeting his end on the fifth floor of a depar

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Dec 22 2025CRIME

Moscow's Mystery: Another Russian General Falls Victim to Bomb Blast

In a quiet residential area of southern Moscow, a sudden explosion shattered the calm early Monday morning. A car bomb tore through a white Kia Sorento, claiming the life of Lieutenant General Fanil Sarvarov. This marked the third high-ranking military official to meet such a fate since last Decembe

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