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Nov 18 2025SCIENCE

Neanderthal Nose Secrets Revealed: Cold Climate Adaptations Uncovered

Deep inside a cave in southern Italy, a remarkable discovery has been made. The Altamura Man, a Neanderthal fossil trapped in rock, has given scientists their first-ever look at a Neanderthal's nasal cavity. This is a big deal because these delicate bones usually don't survive in fossils. Researche

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Nov 18 2025FINANCE

Market Jitters: Tech and Crypto Take a Hit

Monday started on a rocky note for investors. Major stock indexes like the Dow, S&P 500, and Nasdaq all took a dip. The Dow dropped by 705 points, while the S&P 500 and Nasdaq fell by 1. 39% and 1. 45% respectively. The fear index, VIX, spiked by 15%, and the Fear and Greed index showed extreme fear

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Nov 18 2025POLITICS

FEMA's Leadership Shake-Up: What Went Wrong?

The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) has seen a lot of changes lately. David Richardson, who was temporarily in charge, stepped down after just six months. This happened around the same time that President Trump suggested shutting down FEMA after the hurricane season. Richardson's time at

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Nov 18 2025TECHNOLOGY

Michigan's Big Plans for Moving People and Things

Michigan is doing a lot more than just making cars. The state is working hard to become a leader in all kinds of mobility, from electric vehicles to flying drones. This is not just about having cool new tech. It is about creating jobs, protecting the environment, and being ready for whatever comes n

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Nov 18 2025ENVIRONMENT

Wealthy Countries: Speed Up and Pay Up for Climate Change

India's Environment Minister, Bhupender Yadav, made a strong statement at the COP30 summit in Brazil. He said that richer countries need to do more to fight climate change. They should cut their emissions to zero faster than planned. Also, they should give more money to poorer countries to help them

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Nov 18 2025EDUCATION

New York's Schools: Climate Lessons Over Basic Skills

New York's education system is facing a tough situation. While many students are struggling with reading and math, the state's Board of Regents is adding a new requirement: climate science education. Starting in 2027, schools will have to teach students about climate change, its effects, and possibl

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Nov 18 2025SCIENCE

Sea Levels and Chilly Surprises: A Climate Puzzle

A recent study has stirred up quite the debate. It suggests that a small rise in global sea levels could lead to harsher winters in East Asia. The idea is that a 15-30 cm increase in sea levels might tweak atmospheric patterns, making cold snaps more intense. But is this claim backed by solid eviden

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Nov 18 2025HEALTH

Cold Weather: A Silent but Deadly Threat

Extreme weather is a big deal, but people often overlook the dangers of cold weather. Many think heat is the main problem, but research shows that cold weather is actually more deadly. Over the past 25 years, cold weather has caused 65% of temperature-related deaths in the U. S. , while heat caused

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Nov 18 2025RELIGION

A Church's Gift to Brooklin: What's Next?

A historic church in Brooklin, Maine, is facing a big change. The First Baptist Church, standing tall since 1853, is no longer bustling with activity. The number of members has dropped to less than 10, and they are all around 70 years old. The church has not been used much in the last three years.

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Nov 17 2025SCIENCE

How Gut Bacteria and Fats Might Be Linked to Multiple Sclerosis

Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a tricky disease that affects the brain and spinal cord. It's like a puzzle with many pieces, and one of those pieces might be the bacteria living in our guts. These tiny organisms, known as gut microbiota, play a big role in how our bodies handle fats, like cholesterol an

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