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Feb 14 2025ENVIRONMENT

Whale's Mistaken Snack: Kayaker's Close Call

In the icy waters of Chile, a kayaker found himself in a situation he never expected. Adrián Simancas was paddling with his dad, Dell, near the San Isidro Lighthouse when a humpback whale decided to investigate. The whale, mistaking the kayak for a tasty snack, engulfed Adrián and his yellow kayak.

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Feb 14 2025EDUCATION

Glued to Screens: How Social Media Affects Students' Anxiety and Grades

In today's world, social media is everywhere. It's become a big part of how we connect and share our lives. But what happens when we spend too much time on it? Especially for students, this can be a real problem. Researchers in Saudi Arabia wanted to find out how social media addiction affects

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Feb 13 2025HEALTH

Braving the Blizzard: How Avalanche Survival is Changing

Avalanche accidents are happening more often, but the number of deaths isn't increasing. This is due to better prevention and rescue efforts. It's a big deal because it means more people are getting caught in avalanches, but more people are also being saved. Avalanche accidents are common in mounta

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Feb 13 2025POLITICS

Tesla's Armored Vehicle Deal Hits a Roadblock

The State Department has paused its plans to purchase armored electric vehicles. This decision comes after news broke that the $400 million contract was likely to be awarded to Tesla. Elon Musk, the CEO of Tesla, is a notable supporter of President Trump. The State Department quickly denied any favo

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Feb 13 2025CRIME

Car Crashes Into Protesters In Munich

The city of Munich faced a shocking event on Thursday. A car drove into a crowd of protesters. At least 28 people were hurt, including children. Officials think it was a deliberate attack. The driver, a 24-year-old asylum-seeker from Afghanistan, was caught by the police. The incident happened near

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Feb 13 2025EDUCATION

How COVID-19 Changed Happiness for Students in Palestine and Poland

The COVID-19 pandemic shook up everyone's lives, but it hit students especially hard. Suddenly, they were stuck at home, learning remotely, and feeling isolated. But what does this mean for their happiness? First, let's talk about the two groups of students: 238 from Palestine and 293 from Poland.

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Feb 13 2025OPINION

Why America is All About Cars

America is a country where cars are king. Almost every home has one. But, only a small fraction of people use public transportation. And even fewer people use it regularly. The average American drives a lot. They drive more than people in other countries. For example, they drive twice as mu

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Feb 13 2025HEALTH

Breast Cancer: New Insights from Copper's Role

Copper, a metal we often think of as a material for coins or wires, is now being studied for its role in cancer. Researchers have found that copper can help control how cells die in breast cancer. This process is called cuproptosis. Scientists have been looking into how copper-related genes (CRGs) w

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Feb 13 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Warriors Score Big with Music and Basketball

The Golden State Warriors are making waves beyond the basketball court. They've just dropped a new album, "For the Soil, " through their own record label, Golden State Entertainment. This isn't just any album; it's a collaboration with some of the Bay Area's top music artists. Names like E-40, Too S

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Feb 13 2025POLITICS

A Surprising Pick for National Intelligence

The Senate recently confirmed Tulsi Gabbard as the new director of national intelligence. This decision came after a close vote of 52 to 48, showing how much influence President Trump has over Republican senators. Gabbard was sworn in just hours after the vote, in the Oval Office. Gabbard's

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