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Sep 22 2025SPORTS

Cincinnati's Sports Rollercoaster: Reds Rise, Bengals Struggle

Cincinnati sports fans are on an emotional rollercoaster. The Reds are on fire, winning five straight games and sweeping the Cubs. They're young, talented, and finally living up to the hype. Hunter Greene, Elly De La Cruz, and others are delivering on their promise. The Reds are showing grit, depth,

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Sep 20 2025TECHNOLOGY

Xbox Consoles Get Another Price Bump: What's Going On?

Microsoft has raised the prices of its Xbox consoles again, marking the second time this year. The changes will take effect on October 3, just five months after the last price increase. The Xbox Series S 512GB will now cost $400, up from $380 in May and $300 at launch in 2020. The Xbox Series S 1TB

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Sep 19 2025TECHNOLOGY

Unlocking Secrets: How to Share Insights Without Sharing Data

In the world of data, finding hidden patterns is like a treasure hunt. One way to do this is by using topic modeling, a method that groups similar words and phrases. A common technique for this is called Latent Dirichlet Allocation (LDA). However, there's a problem: what if the data is spread across

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Sep 18 2025SCIENCE

The Secret Language of Cats: How They Bond With Us

Cats might seem independent, but they actually form strong bonds with humans. This bond is driven by a chemical called oxytocin, often referred to as the "love hormone. " It's the same chemical that gets released when we hug or kiss someone we care about. So, how exactly do cats and humans create t

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Sep 18 2025HEALTH

How Vaccines Shape Your Body's Frontline Defenses

Vaccines are like training camps for your immune system. They help your body get ready to fight off viruses. But there is more to it than just building general defenses. Scientists are still figuring out how vaccines affect the body's first line of defense, which is in your nose and throat. The COV

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Sep 17 2025HEALTH

What Really Happened to the CDC Director?

A recent Senate hearing shed light on the controversial firing of Susan Monarez, the former director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). The hearing, led by Republican Sen. Bill Cassidy, aimed to uncover the true reasons behind her abrupt dismissal just weeks after her confirmat

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Sep 17 2025POLITICS

US Official Visits Mexico to Tackle Drug Money

A senior US official is heading to Mexico to talk about how to stop drug cartels from using banks. This is the first time John Hurley, who is in charge of fighting terrorism financing at the US Treasury, is visiting another country since he started his job in July. He will meet with Mexican official

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Sep 17 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Oscar Buzz: What's Next After the Big Film Festivals?

The film world is buzzing with excitement as the dust settles on major film festivals and the Emmy Awards. Everyone's eyes are now on the Oscars. Chloé Zhao's "Hamnet" is leading the pack after winning big at Toronto, but "Frankenstein" and "Wake Up Dead Man: A Knives Out Mystery" are also making wa

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Sep 16 2025CRIME

A Big Check Scam Unfolds in Cincinnati

A man from Kentucky, Treyvon Alexander, got a six-year prison term for his part in a huge check theft plot. He admitted to working with others to steal checks worth over $7 million. This wasn't a one-person job. A postal worker and her boyfriend were also involved. They would steal checks from a mai

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Sep 16 2025HEALTH

Vaccine Rates: How Safe Is Your Neighborhood?

Vaccination rates for kids are dropping in many parts of the United States. This is a big deal because it puts communities at risk. Experts say that to keep diseases from spreading, at least 95% of children should be vaccinated. But recent data shows that fewer than 4 in 10 counties meet this goal.

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