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Apr 28 2025POLITICS

New Rules On The Way For Immigration Enforcement

The White House is gearing up to tighten its grip on immigration policies. A series of executive orders are in the pipeline. These orders aim to boost the power of law enforcement agencies. They will also target so-called sanctuary states and cities. These are places that have chosen not to enforce

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Apr 28 2025BUSINESS

Toyota's Big Move Shakes Up Japan's Corporate World

Japan's stock market had a thrilling day recently. Shares in many companies skyrocketed. Why? Because Toyota, the giant carmaker, announced a massive plan. They want to take their parts-making subsidiary, Toyota Industries, private. This move could be worth a staggering 42 billion dollars. It's a hu

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Apr 28 2025TECHNOLOGY

Apple's 20th iPhone: Why China Remains the Top Choice

Apple is gearing up for a significant milestone: the 20th anniversary of the iPhone. This celebration will bring a major redesign, pushing both innovation and pricing to new levels. The tech giant has been producing iPhones in China for years, benefiting from the country's advanced engineering and m

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Apr 28 2025TECHNOLOGY

Silicon Anodes: The Power of Twisted Polymers

Silicon anodes in lithium-ion batteries face a big challenge: they swell and shrink during use. This constant change can cause them to break down over time. But what if there was a way to make them tougher and more flexible? Researchers have found a clever solution using a mix of gelatin and xanthan

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Apr 27 2025SCIENCE

Recycled Concrete: A Stronger Future?

The world is looking for ways to build more with less. One interesting approach is mixing recycled concrete with special additives to make it stronger. This method uses a mix of fly ash, a byproduct from coal burning, ground granulated blast furnace slag (GGBS), a steel industry byproduct, and Alcco

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Apr 27 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking the Power of Urea Bonds in Everyday Stuff

Urea groups are tiny but mighty parts of molecules. They are found in both living organisms and man-made materials. These groups are known for their strength and ability to form special connections called hydrogen bonds. These bonds play a big role in how materials behave. Scientists have been stud

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Apr 26 2025SCIENCE

Siphophage Tails: The Key to Bacteria Infection

Siphophages are a type of bacteriophage that have a unique long, noncontractile tail. These tails are crucial for how siphophages infect bacteria. Recently, scientists have used electron cryo-microscopy to study the structures of eight different siphophage tails. This technology allows them to see t

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Apr 25 2025TECHNOLOGY

The Future of Connectivity: 6G's Big Leap

The world of mobile communication is changing fast. Beyond 5G and 6G technologies are leading the way. These new technologies promise better use of the airwaves, quicker responses, and wider connections. This is not just about faster internet on phones. It is about connecting everything, everywhere.

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Apr 25 2025BUSINESS

A Lumber Giant Shifts for a New Rail Era

The Gateway Tunnel project is reshaping the landscape of North Jersey. One of the casualties of this ambitious plan is Dykes Lumber, a longstanding business that has been a fixture in Weehawken for decades. The company has finally shut its doors at its longtime location to pave the way for the new r

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Apr 25 2025SCIENCE

The Future of Cell Therapy: Growing Cells in Giant Vats

In the world of medical research, there's a lot of buzz around something called mesenchymal-stromal-cell-derived extracellular vesicles. These tiny particles, known as MSC-EVs, are like messengers that help cells talk to each other. They've shown promise in treating various health issues, but there'

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