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Jun 03 2025POLITICS

The Man Who Sparked a Political Fire

A recent incident in Boulder, Colorado, has ignited a heated debate. A man, Mohamed Sabry Soliman, allegedly set off a series of explosions at an event supporting Israeli hostages. This event has become a hot topic in political circles, especially for those pushing for stricter immigration policies.

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Jun 03 2025HEALTH

The Struggle for Full Practice Authority

Nurse practitioners (NPs) have been facing a significant obstacle on their path to full practice authority (FPA). This hurdle is the transition to practice (TTP) hour requirement. This rule has been the main way to grant FPA since 2015. The TTP hour requirement is a set number of supervised practic

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Jun 03 2025HEALTH

How to Pick the Best Non-Medical Measures for Health and Money

Countries have different ways of handling infectious diseases. They use non-medical measures to control outbreaks. These measures can have big effects on both health and the economy. So, it's crucial to find the right balance. A new approach helps figure out which measures work best. It looks a

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Jun 03 2025SCIENCE

Stress and the Dance of Lipids in Plants

Plants have a clever way of handling stress. When they face tough conditions, they kickstart a process that involves breaking down certain lipids in their cell membranes. This breakdown creates two key products: inositol phosphate, which is soluble, and diacylglycerol (DAG), which has a unique shape

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Jun 03 2025SPORTS

Soccer Players Push Limits: The 3-Minute Challenge

Soccer players are always looking for ways to improve their game. One interesting test is the 3-minute all-out running test, or 3MT. This test measures how fast players can run and how much energy they have left after pushing themselves to the limit. It's a tough challenge, but it gives useful infor

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Jun 03 2025SCIENCE

Soil Secrets: How Farming Affects Hidden Carbon

In the world of soil science, there's a lot going on beneath our feet that we don't see. Soil organic carbon is a big deal, especially in tropical regions. The way we use the land can really shake things up in the soil. This is because the minerals and climate in these areas speed up the transformat

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Jun 03 2025ENVIRONMENT

Tire Rubble: The Hidden Threat in Our Waters

Tire wear particles (TWPs) are a big deal in the world of water pollution. They come from the friction between tires and roads, and they're a major source of microplastic pollution from traffic. These tiny particles are a mix of harmful stuff, like heavy metals and organic compounds. The bad news is

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Jun 03 2025POLITICS

The Role of Wealth Perception and Justice in Political Involvement

The link between how people view their social and economic standing and their political involvement is complex. It's not straightforward. There are many factors at play. Some people see their high status as a sign of fairness in society. This perception can drive them to get more involved in pol

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Jun 02 2025HEALTH

Big Money Move in Cancer Research

Two big names in the medical world are teaming up to fight cancer. Bristol-Myers Squibb and BioNTech have struck a deal worth up to 11. 1 billion dollars. This is a huge amount of money. The deal is all about a new type of cancer treatment. This treatment uses the body's own immune system to fight

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Jun 02 2025POLITICS

The Debt Dilemma: Can Tax Cuts and Growth Save the Day?

The federal government is in a tough spot. The national debt is climbing, and the recent tax and spending cuts passed by the House could add over $5 trillion to it in the next decade. The White House is betting on economic growth to shrink these deficits, but not everyone is convinced. The Committee

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