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Jun 17 2025CELEBRITIES

Prison Drama: R. Kelly's Overdose and the Mystery of His Medication

R. Kelly, the famous singer, had a scary moment in prison. He was sent to the hospital after taking too much medicine. His lawyer thinks this wasn't an accident. This all happened at the Federal Correctional Institute in Butner, North Carolina. Kelly was put in solitary confinement on June 10th. He

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Jun 17 2025POLITICS

The Political Tensions Behind A Tragic Shooting

In the wake of a shocking incident, the political climate in the United States has once again been put under the microscope. Two state lawmakers in Minnesota were targeted in a violent attack. One lawmaker, Melissa Hortman, and her husband, Mark, lost their lives. The other, state Sen. John Hoffman,

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Jun 17 2025FINANCE

The Fed's Tough Call: Tariffs and Rates

The Federal Reserve faces a tricky situation. The economy is doing pretty well, but there are some worrying signs. Inflation is going down, and unemployment is low, at 4. 2%. But here’s the twist: President Trump’s tariffs might make inflation go up and slow down growth. So, what’s the Fed to do? Th

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Jun 17 2025FINANCE

Retail Slump: Why May Saw a Dip in Consumer Spending

Consumer spending took a hit in May, with retail sales dropping by 0. 9\%. This decline was worse than the predicted 0. 6\% decrease, according to seasonally adjusted figures. The slowdown was largely due to a drop in gas sales and growing economic uncertainty. This dip followed a modest 0. 1\% decr

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Jun 17 2025HEALTH

Kids' Mental Health: The Rising Role of Family Doctors

In the United States, there's a big problem with not enough mental health experts for kids. This has led to family doctors taking on a larger role in managing young patients' mental health. This shift has been happening since 2015. The focus is on how often kids are prescribed antidepressants and a

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Jun 17 2025EDUCATION

New York City's Education Crisis: Time for Real Change

New York City's public schools are in deep trouble. The city spends a staggering 41 billion dollars on education each year. This is the biggest chunk of the city's 115 billion dollar budget. Yet, the results are far from impressive. Nearly half of the fourth-graders in the city struggle with basic r

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Jun 17 2025HEALTH

Steps to a Healthier Heart: What Works Best?

Getting more steps into the day can add years to life, but how to motivate people to move more? That is the question. A recent study looked at three ways to boost physical activity among folks at risk for heart trouble. The methods were gamification, money rewards, or a mix of both. The goal was

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Jun 17 2025SCIENCE

New Gel Boosts Sperm Cell Growth

Scientists have developed a new gel that could change the game for growing sperm cells outside the body. This gel is made from a substance called chitosan, which turns into a gel at body temperature. The gel is then covered with a special mix of proteins and other stuff that sperm cells need to gr

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Jun 17 2025EDUCATION

How to Teach Health Students About Violence Against Women

The Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) has laid out some rules on how to handle violence against women. The idea is to see if these rules can be taught to health students in Latin American universities. This means figuring out what might stop or help this from happening. The first step is to

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Jun 17 2025POLITICS

Harvard's Legal Battle: The Fight for Foreign Students

Harvard University is in a legal fight with the Trump administration. The battle is over foreign students. The Trump administration wants to block these students from coming to Harvard. This is not the first time the two have clashed. The dispute has been going on for months. It started when Harvard

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