CULTURE

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Nov 19 2025SCIENCE

New Ways to Test Drugs: How Tiny Organs in a Dish Could Change Medicine

Creating new drugs is tough and expensive. Right now, scientists use flat cells or animals to test drugs, but these methods don't always work well for humans. That's where new tech comes in: tiny, 3D versions of human organs, called organoids, and special chips that mimic how organs work. These tool

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Nov 17 2025OPINION

Did Women Really Mess Up the Workplace?

A recent podcast sparked a heated debate about women's impact on the workplace. The discussion, led by New York Times opinion columnist Ross Douthat, featured Helen Andrews and Leah Libresco Sargeant, both conservative critics of modern feminism. The original headline, "Did Women Ruin the Workplace?

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Nov 17 2025TECHNOLOGY

Farming and Food: How Blockchain is Changing the Game

Blockchain is a new way to handle money and information online. It lets people trade without needing banks. But it's not just about money. It's also making waves in farming and food. Think about how food gets from farms to your plate. It's a long journey. Blockchain can make this journey clearer. I

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Nov 17 2025SCIENCE

How Fish Fight Germs: A Look at Tilapia's Tiny Defenders

Fish live in water. This water is full of germs. Fish are born ready to face these germs. They have a built-in defense system. This system is always on guard. It is called the innate immune system. One of its key weapons is tiny proteins called antimicrobial peptides, or AMPs. These AMPs help fish f

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Nov 16 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Hollywood's Silent Shift: Kevin Sorbo Talks Politics, Films, and Faith

Kevin Sorbo, a familiar face in Hollywood, recently shared his thoughts on the entertainment industry's political climate, film production challenges, and his new documentary. He believes Hollywood has been quietly rebelling against the dominant liberal ideology that has shaped the industry for over

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Nov 16 2025LIFESTYLE

Southern Stories: Kindness, Food, and Wisdom

In the heart of Georgia, a beloved restaurant called Weaver D's Delicious Fine Foods has been serving up comfort food since 1986. This place is no ordinary eatery; it's a local legend, known for its hearty meals and warm atmosphere. The owner, Dexter Weaver, has become a celebrity in his own right,

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Nov 15 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Korea's Culture and Commerce Shine at American Dream Expo

A massive crowd gathered at the American Dream mall in New Jersey for a unique event celebrating Korean culture and business. The Korean Brand and Entertainment Expo (KBEE) made its North American debut, drawing over 20, 000 attendees. This expo, organized by the Ministry of Trade and KOTRA, has bee

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Nov 15 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Pets Get Their Names from Pop Culture in 2025

In 2025, pet owners in the United States are still big fans of giving their dogs and cats names from movies, TV shows, and music. This trend has been going strong for over ten years. The company Rover, which takes care of pets when their owners are away, looked at the names given to new pets. They f

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Nov 14 2025POLITICS

The Trump administration's week of challenges

In a week filled with challenges, the Trump administration faces scrutiny over newly released documents related to Jeffrey Epstein. The White House insists these documents do not prove any wrongdoing by President Trump. However, the documents mention Trump over 1, 000 times, including an email stati

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Nov 14 2025ENVIRONMENT

How to Grow Seaweed for Cows' Health

The seaweed Asparagopsis taxiformis is a game-changer for reducing methane emissions from cows. It's packed with bromoform, which helps cut down on the gas cows release. But there's a catch: we need more of this seaweed to make a real difference. To get more seaweed, scientists are studying how to

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