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Nov 16 2025SCIENCE

The Tiny Change That Made Cucumbers Bigger

Scientists found a small but important change in cucumber plants. This change happened naturally over time. It made cucumbers bigger. The change is in the plant's DNA. It affects how the plant grows its seeds and fruits. The change is tiny. It is only 29 parts of the plant's DNA. But it has a big e

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Nov 16 2025EDUCATION

Bright Minds Shine: U. S. Students Secure Prestigious Rhodes Scholarships

In a remarkable achievement, 32 American students have been selected as 2026 Rhodes Scholars, showcasing their dedication to various fields such as housing, health, sustainability, and prison reentry programs. Among the winners are five students from U. S. military academies and three each from Yale

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Nov 16 2025CRIME

Teacher's Shocking Actions Raise Questions About School Safety

A teacher in Colorado has been accused of serious crimes. Teresa Whalin, a 28-year-old wellness teacher, is facing charges. She is accused of having a sexual relationship with a student. This relationship lasted for over a year. After they broke up, Whalin allegedly stalked the student. The student

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Nov 16 2025RELIGION

Vatican Gives Back: Indigenous Treasures Find Their Way Home

The Vatican has made a big move. They sent back 62 items that belong to Indigenous communities in Canada. This wasn't just a simple return. It was a step towards healing and respect. The items were given to the Canadian Catholic bishops. These bishops will now pass them on to the National Indigenous

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Nov 16 2025SCIENCE

Sun Bursts: How Experts Predict Solar Flares

Ever wondered how scientists keep an eye on the sun's temper tantrums? The Met Office Space Weather Operations Centre is like a 24/7/365 solar bodyguard. They watch the sun round the clock. Their job is to warn us about solar flares. These are sudden bursts of energy from the sun. They can mess with

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Nov 16 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Stellar Fun: Test Your Space Smarts with This Week's Cosmic Quiz

Space exploration is always full of surprises. From the International Space Station to the James Webb Space Telescope, there's always something new to learn. But how much of it do you remember? This week, there's a special treat for space fans. A crossword puzzle is here to challenge your knowledge

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Nov 16 2025EDUCATION

How Malaysian Preschool Teachers Help Kids Build Strength and Control

In Malaysia, teachers are doing some amazing things to help young kids grow stronger and more in control of their feelings. They focus on children between 4 and 6 years old. These teachers use ideas from famous thinkers like Vygotsky and Bronfenbrenner to guide their work. They talk to seven experie

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Nov 16 2025EDUCATION

Why Grading Students on Effort and Participation Works Better

Education has been stuck in a rut for decades. The system focuses too much on test scores and not enough on how students grow and participate. This approach pushes students to give up, especially in high school. But there's a better way. Some teachers have found success by grading students on effor

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Nov 16 2025EDUCATION

How a Simple Trick Keeps Students Feeling Valued in Surgery

In the world of surgery, making students feel important is a big deal. It's not just about knowing their names. It's about showing them they matter. A recent study looked at a simple method called "Name, Ask, Thank" (NAT). The goal? To see if this method keeps students feeling valued over time. The

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Nov 16 2025EDUCATION

Special Education at Risk: What's at Stake for Kids Like Kinsley?

Special education is under threat. The Office of Special Education Programs (OSEP) might be gutted. This could hurt many kids. Over 760, 000 students in Wisconsin rely on these services. More than 120, 000 of them have disabilities like dyslexia, Down syndrome, and autism. Special education is not

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