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May 26 2026ENVIRONMENT

How tiny living helpers could fix poisoned land

Mining leaves behind soil packed with heavy metals like cadmium, lead, and copper. These metals stick around for years, hurting plants, animals, and even people who live nearby. One cleanup trick is to use special plants that suck up the metals. But this method has problems. The soil is often too ha

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May 26 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Netflix’s fresh picks for Brazil: drama, docs, and comedy take center stage

Netflix Brazil just dropped five shiny new titles, proving it’s not just about rewatching old favorites anymore. From medical school chaos to an Arctic adventure, the lineup mixes familiar Brazilian flavors with fresh storytelling. Clara Moneke headlines "Med, " a hospital drama diving into the mess

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May 26 2026POLITICS

How Japan and South Korea Balance Old Wounds with Modern Needs

Japan and South Korea share a bond that’s hard to ignore. On one side, they’re economic allies, trading technology, cars, and pop culture like K-pop. On the other, they’re stuck in arguments over history—especially Japan’s rule over Korea in the early 1900s. These fights pop up in trade disputes, co

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May 26 2026SCIENCE

Making Babies in Space? A Small Step for Science

Scientists are testing if humans can reproduce safely beyond Earth. China recently sent artificial human embryos to its space station to study how microgravity affects early development. The goal isn't to create space babies yet—but to understand the risks first. The experiment used two types of la

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May 26 2026ENVIRONMENT

Tracking pollution in hidden corners of the sea

Scientists took a close look at a quiet stretch of coast where the Skagerrak Sea meets land. They wanted to see how certain chemicals move around in water, mud, and shellfish. These chemicals, called PAHs, come from old fires, car exhaust, or oil spills. But the team also checked for two new types o

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May 26 2026POLITICS

Big Powers, Big Questions at Singapore’s Defence Talks

This week, Singapore hosts one of Asia’s biggest defence meetings where top leaders will face tough questions about global conflicts and shifting alliances. The event, running from May 29 to 31, brings together ministers, generals, and analysts to discuss security challenges that could reshape the r

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May 26 2026LIFESTYLE

Keeping Your Car Cool Without Wasting Gas

On a scorching day, stepping into a parked car feels like entering an oven. The trapped heat makes the cabin uncomfortable and forces drivers to rely heavily on air conditioning. But blasting the A/C doesn’t just cool you down—it also burns through fuel faster. Research shows that in extreme heat, a

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May 26 2026FINANCE

Japan’s overseas wealth grows, but global rank drops as rivals surge ahead

Japan still holds the biggest pile of money invested abroad, but its spot in the global ranking just slipped—again. In 2025, the country’s net external assets, which include everything from stocks and bonds to property overseas, hit a new high of 561. 75 trillion yen ($3. 53 trillion). That’s up 4.

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May 26 2026CRYPTO

Why Wall Street Loves Bitcoin While Regular Traders Stick to Old Habits

Big money players on Wall Street don’t care much about the famous “four-year Bitcoin cycle” that retail traders obsess over. That’s the takeaway from a recent discussion between two crypto thinkers. To them, the cycle is just noise from online culture. Their simple rule? If Bitcoin’s involved, just

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May 26 2026CRYPTO

Crypto Market Holds Steady as Traders Bet on the Next Big Move

The crypto market isn’t crashing—at least not yet. Bitcoin is sticking around $77, 000, giving traders a sliver of hope after days of wild swings. A small boost in luck came from U. S. -Iran talks easing up, which helped calm the nerves of investors. But don’t get too comfortable: over $224 million

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