DATA

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Jan 28 2026BUSINESS

U. S. Oil Stocks Take a Dip, Prices Climb

The U. S. is holding less oil than usual right now. The Energy Information Administration (EIA) said that oil stockpiles dropped by 2. 3 million barrels last week. That's a lot less than what's typical for this time of year. This drop in supply comes as oil prices are going up. Brent crude, a key g

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Jan 28 2026BUSINESS

A New Tech Hub on the Horizon

A major tech project is in the works near the Pacific. A developer is planning to build a huge data center. This center will have 16 buildings. It will be a big deal for the area. Data centers are like the brains of the internet. They store and manage lots of data. This new center could bring more

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Jan 28 2026BUSINESS

How AI Is Changing the Game for Accountants and Their Clients

Accounting firms and their clients are seeing a big shift in how they work together. For years, the routine was simple: clients sent their financial data, firms did the work, and then sent it back. This happened in cycles, like tax season or audits. But now, things are changing fast. AI is becoming

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Jan 27 2026POLITICS

Why Is Florida's Top Lawyer Pushing for Minnesota's Voter Data?

Florida's Attorney General, Pam Bondi, has stirred up controversy by demanding that Minnesota hand over its sensitive voter registration records. This request comes at a tense time, as Minneapolis deals with issues related to immigration enforcement. Bondi's move has raised eyebrows, with some calli

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Jan 27 2026POLITICS

Minnesota's ICE Shake-Up: What's Next?

In a surprising turn of events, the White House has sent Tom Homan, a seasoned law enforcement figure, to take charge of ICE operations in Minneapolis. Homan, known for his tough stance on immigration, has a long history in the field, starting as a cop in New York and later joining the Border Patrol

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Jan 27 2026HEALTH

How Data is Changing the Game for Long-Term Care in Canada

Long-Term Care (LTC) in Canada has been struggling with quality, staffing, and accountability issues for a while. To tackle these problems, interRAI assessment tools have been used, but their full potential hasn't been reached due to delays in access, data being stuck at the facility level, and a la

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Jan 27 2026CRIME

New York Subway Crime: A Mixed Bag in 2025

In 2025, New York's subway system saw a small drop in overall crime, but not all categories improved. There were 91 fewer crimes compared to 2024, bringing the total down to 2, 160. This drop was mostly due to fewer robberies and thefts. Robberies went down by 57, and thefts decreased by 41. Murders

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Jan 27 2026HEALTH

Dusty Jobs and Lung Risks: What You Should Know

Pulmonary alveolar proteinosis (PAP) is a rare lung condition. It can make breathing difficult. Some jobs might increase the risk of getting it. But we need more research to be sure. First, let's talk about what PAP is. It's a disease where a substance called surfactant builds up in the lungs. This

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Jan 27 2026TECHNOLOGY

AI Health Grades: Fun or Frightening?

AI doctors are making headlines, but are they ready for prime time? A recent test showed that these digital health advisors can give wildly different grades for the same data. One AI gave an F, another a B, and a third a C. Real doctors, however, said the data showed excellent health. This inconsist

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Jan 27 2026HEALTH

Making Glucose Monitoring Fair and Clear

Glucose monitoring is a big part of diabetes care. But there's a problem. It's hard to compare different systems. Why? Because they are tested in different ways. This makes it tough to know which one works best. First, not all information is shared openly. Some studies and details are kept secret.

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