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Dec 01 2025CRIME

Family Honor or Family Horror: The Chilling Case of Ryan Al Najjar

In a small town in the Netherlands, a young woman's life was tragically cut short. Ryan Al Najjar, just 18 years old, was found dead in a swamp, her body bound and gagged. This was not an accident, but a planned murder by her own family. Her crime? Living a life they deemed too Western. Ryan's brot

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Nov 30 2025HEALTH

How a Tiny Protein Guards Your Blood Vessels

NARFL is a small protein that plays a big role in keeping blood vessels healthy. It's part of a group that helps build other proteins. Without it, things go wrong, and blood vessels can't work right. This can lead to serious problems, even in babies still growing in the womb. In fish and mice, when

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Nov 30 2025POLITICS

The Short and Rocky Journey of Lindsey Halligan

Lindsey Halligan's time as a US attorney was anything but smooth. She was picked by Donald Trump to lead the Alexandria, Virginia office, but her tenure was cut short after just 63 days. A judge ruled that she was serving unlawfully, which meant the cases she was working on, including one against fo

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Nov 30 2025HEALTH

Sweden's COVID-19 Heart Health: What the Numbers Say

Sweden has been a focal point in the COVID-19 pandemic, and now, researchers are digging into the long-term effects of the virus on heart health. A recent study took a close look at how COVID-19 impacts the heart over time, comparing different levels of infection severity. The study matched groups

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Nov 30 2025SPORTS

Oscar Piastri's Strong Comeback in Qatar: What's Behind It?

Oscar Piastri is back to his top form in Qatar. This is not a coincidence. The track in Qatar is different from the ones he struggled on before. It has high grip, which suits Piastri's driving style better. Piastri had a tough time in Austin, Mexico, Brazil, and Las Vegas. He was slower than his te

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Nov 30 2025WEATHER

Sri Lanka's Cyclone Ditwah: A Devastating Toll

The aftermath of Cyclone Ditwah has left Sri Lanka grappling with severe consequences. The official count of lives lost has reached 212, with another 218 people still unaccounted for. The storm's impact has been widespread, affecting nearly a million individuals across the country. Floodwaters have

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Nov 30 2025POLITICS

A Shooting in Washington: What We Know So Far

A man accused of shooting two National Guard members in Washington, D. C. , was likely influenced by extremist ideas after moving to the United States. This is what officials think happened to Rahmanullah Lakanwal, a 29-year-old Afghan immigrant. He was living in Washington state when he allegedly b

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Nov 30 2025CRYPTO

Why Keeping Your Crypto Safe is a Big Deal

In a recent discussion, Hester Peirce, a key figure at the U. S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), emphasized that individuals should have the freedom to manage their own crypto assets. She believes that self-custody, or holding your own crypto, is a basic right. Peirce questioned why people

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Nov 30 2025CRYPTO

Bitcoin Backed by Smart Money Moves

Strategy's boss, Phong Le, is feeling pretty confident about his company's plans to keep buying bitcoin. He thinks they have more wiggle room than ever to keep adding to their stash. Why? Because they've set up their money situation in a smart way. They've got loans that don't need to be paid back

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Nov 30 2025TECHNOLOGY

Tech-Savvy Farming: How Data is Making Beef Tastier

Southern University is using technology to raise healthier and tastier beef. This isn't just about cows; it's about using data to improve food quality. Researchers are using a special pill with sensors to monitor the health of calves. This pill tracks important details like heart rate, temperature,

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