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Jan 13 2026FINANCE

Smart Moves: How Finance Chiefs Can Win with AI-Powered Audits

The finance world is changing fast. CFOs are under constant pressure. They deal with complex audit cycles all year round. Tighter controls, quicker close cycles, and massive data volumes are the new normal. Now, AI is shaking things up even more. It's adding complexity but also big opportunities. Sm

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Jan 13 2026CRIME

A Closer Look at Recent Thefts and Vehicle Tampering in Waite Park and Sartell

In the quiet neighborhoods of Waite Park and Sartell, some residents have recently found themselves victims of theft and vehicle tampering. The Waite Park Police Department is currently investigating the theft of a Cub Cadet lawnmower. This incident occurred on the 200 block of 34th Avenue South, wh

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Jan 12 2026BUSINESS

A New Path for Electric Cars: Europe and China Find Common Ground

Europe and China are trying to fix a problem with electric cars. The European Union and China have made a new plan. This plan might stop extra fees on some electric cars from China. These cars include the Volkswagen Cupra Tavascan. The European Union wants car companies to promise two things. First

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Jan 12 2026POLITICS

Iran's Tense Stand-off: Protests, Talks, and Threats

Iran is in a tough spot right now. The country is dealing with massive protests, economic troubles, and a complicated relationship with the US. The European Parliament has decided to ban Iranian diplomats from its buildings. This is because of the violent way the Iranian government is handling prote

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Jan 12 2026SCIENCE

How Tiny Metal Balls Help Turn Alcohol into Useful Stuff

Scientists have been playing around with tiny bits of metal called nanoparticles. These little guys are super small, like a billionth of a meter small! They've been trying to figure out how to make these nanoparticles work better for turning alcohol into other useful stuff. They started with a base

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Jan 12 2026HEALTH

Understanding Resilience in Multiple Sclerosis: A Fresh Look

Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a tricky condition. It affects the brain and spinal cord. People with MS often face depression. This can make life harder. But some people handle it better than others. Why is that? Resilience might be the key. Resilience is like a shield. It helps people bounce back from

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Jan 12 2026HEALTH

The Blurry Line Between Medical Science and Miracles

Medical breakthroughs often seem like miracles, but are they really? Or is it just science advancing at the right time? For some, it doesn't matter. They see both as divine intervention. Take Howard, a retired doctor, who beat lymphoma in 2002 with a standard chemo treatment. His specialist warned

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Jan 12 2026HEALTH

Riding for Meals: The Hidden Health Struggles of Food Couriers

In South Korea, a group of workers are always on the move. They are the food delivery riders. They zip through streets on their motorcycles. Their job is to bring meals to people's doors. But what about their own health? A recent study dug into this. These riders face unique health challenges. Thei

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Jan 11 2026HEALTH

Finding the Best Spot for Muscle Signal Recording

Recording muscle signals is a big deal in medical studies. The deltoid muscle, which is in the shoulder, is often studied. To get clear signals, doctors need to place electrodes in the right spots. Traditionally, the reference electrode was placed on the acromion, a bony part of the shoulder. This w

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Jan 11 2026HEALTH

How Muscle Shape Changes with Age and Exercise

Muscles change as we get older. This is not news. But what is interesting is how these changes affect the tiny blood vessels, called capillaries, that bring oxygen and nutrients to our muscles. Scientists have known for a while that these capillaries become less dense with age. However, they usually

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