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Oct 30 2025BUSINESS

Easley's Big Boost: German Giant Expands, Jobs on the Way

A German company, ElringKlinger, is putting down deeper roots in Easley, South Carolina. They're investing $68. 5 million to grow their plant there. This move will bring 294 new jobs to the area. The company is known for making parts for electric cars and other high-tech automotive stuff. ElringKli

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Oct 29 2025BUSINESS

UK's Big Bet on India's Green Energy Future

The UK is putting its money where its mouth is when it comes to green energy in India. British International Investment (BII) has announced a $75 million investment in Blueleaf Energy. This move is part of a larger push to boost clean energy projects in Asia. The funds will go towards solar, wind, a

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Oct 29 2025CRYPTO

Circle's USDC Stablecoin Gains Ground Under New U. S. Policy

Circle Internet Financial Ltd. has seen its stock dip by 2% to $133 recently. However, its USDC stablecoin is making significant strides, thanks to the GENIUS Act introduced by the Trump administration. The market cap of USDC has surged by 59% since Trump took office, outpacing Tether's USDT, which

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Oct 29 2025SCIENCE

Tiny Tech Helps Fix Tiny Blood Vessels

Small blood vessel replacements made from a material called ePTFE are widely used in hospitals. However, these grafts often fail because they don't heal well inside the body. The surface of ePTFE is very water-repellent, which makes it hard for the body to grow a protective layer of cells on it. Sc

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Oct 29 2025SCIENCE

Bright Spots in the Sky: The Nuclear Connection

Scientists have found a surprising link between UFO sightings and nuclear weapons tests. They looked at old photos from the Palomar Observatory in California. These photos, taken between 1949 and 1957, showed mysterious bright spots in the night sky. These bright spots, called transients, appeared

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Oct 29 2025SCIENCE

Unusual Sky Flashes and Nuclear Tests: A Puzzle Worth Solving

In the 1950s, something strange was happening in the sky. Pictures taken by the Palomar Observatory showed quick, bright flashes that didn't look like anything natural. These flashes, called "transients, " appeared more often after nuclear tests. This isn't just a wild guess—it's backed by data. Re

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Oct 29 2025SCIENCE

Sky Mysteries: Old Photos, Nuclear Tests, and UFOs

Some old sky photos from the 1950s show strange lights. These lights might be linked to nuclear tests and UFO reports. Researchers looked at data from 1949 to 1957. They found that these lights appeared more often around the time of nuclear tests. On days with at least one light, more UFO reports me

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Oct 29 2025LIFESTYLE

Why Do People Buy Sports Cars They Barely Drive?

The Mazda MX-5 Miata, a beloved sports car, is driven the least among used cars. On average, owners put only about 5, 073 miles a year on these vehicles. This might seem odd, but there are good reasons why. First, the Miata isn't the most practical car. It's small, with limited space for passengers

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Oct 29 2025TECHNOLOGY

Uber's Big Bet on Self-Driving Cars

Uber is making a bold move into the world of self-driving cars. By 2027, they plan to have 100, 000 robotaxis on the road. These cars will be powered by Nvidia's technology. This isn't Uber's first rodeo with Nvidia. They teamed up earlier this year. Uber is sharing some of its driving data to help

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Oct 29 2025TECHNOLOGY

Faraday Future's Big Move in the UAE: Crypto-Friendly Cars and a Soccer Star

Faraday Future, a company known for its electric vehicles, made a splash in the UAE. They unveiled their new car, the FX Super One, at the Burj Khalifa. This car is special because it's the first of its kind, a First Class EAI-MPV. They also announced that soccer star Andrés Iniesta will be the firs

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