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Mar 13 2025EDUCATION

Energy Drinks: Are They Really Helping Students?

Energy drinks are a popular choice among university students. These drinks are often seen as a quick fix for staying alert and focused during long study sessions. Many students believe that energy drinks boost their academic performance. But do they really? There are many claims about the benefits o

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Mar 13 2025EDUCATION

The Civil Rights Office: A Casualty of Layoffs

The Education Department's Office for Civil Rights (OCR) has been significantly impacted by recent layoffs. The layoffs have resulted in the closure of seven out of 12 regional offices and a loss of nearly half of its staff. This has left many concerned about the future of civil rights protections i

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Mar 13 2025EDUCATION

Big Brother in Schools: AI Watching Students

Schools are using AI to monitor students' online activities on school-issued devices. This is done to keep students safe, but it raises serious questions about privacy and security. Students use these devices for more than just schoolwork; they also cope with personal struggles like depression, hear

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Mar 12 2025SCIENCE

The Chicken Gender Detective

The world of poultry farming is always looking for ways to improve efficiency and animal welfare. One big challenge is figuring out the gender of baby chicks as early as possible. This is super important for layer poultry production, where only female chickens are needed for egg-laying. Traditionall

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Mar 12 2025EDUCATION

What if the Department of Education is Gone?

The Department of Education, a federal agency with a history dating back to the 1800s, has been a hot topic lately. Some people, including President Trump, want to shut it down. This idea isn't new. In fact, it has been discussed by many politicians over the years. However, the current administratio

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Mar 12 2025EDUCATION

Idaho's Education Funding: A Closer Look at the Shortfall

Idaho's public schools are facing a significant challenge. The state's funding model for K-12 education doesn't account for the extra needs of students with special requirements. This means districts with a higher number of these students are left with a substantial funding gap. The state's funding

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Mar 11 2025CRIME

Mid-Air Mishap: A Tragic Encounter in the Skies

A tragic event unfolded in the skies above the Potomac River on the night of January 29, 2025. A regional jet operated by PSA Airlines, flying from Wichita, Kansas, was on its final approach to Washington, D. C. 's Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport. At the same time, a U. S. Army Black Hawk

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Mar 11 2025BUSINESS

Trump's Tariff Tumbles: Will They Shake Up the Economy?

The past few weeks have been a rollercoaster ride for the economy. Tariffs with Canada and Mexico have been all over the place. There have been cuts to the federal workforce and fears of a government shutdown. And let's not forget the stock market's wild ride. The Dow Jones Industrial Average took a

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Mar 11 2025TECHNOLOGY

Sony's AI Character Brings New Life to Gaming

Sony has taken a big step forward in gaming with an AI-powered character. This character can chat with players during gameplay. Aloy, from Horizon Forbidden West, is the star of this demo. She can answer questions and even give updates on the game's progress. The AI uses voice prompts and facial mov

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Mar 11 2025POLITICS

Greenland's Big Vote: Independence or Business as Usual?

Greenland is hosting a major election, and it's not just about local politics. This time, the world is watching. US President Donald Trump's interest in buying Greenland has sparked a heated debate about the island's future. But this isn't a new argument. Greenland has been under Denmark's control f

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