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Jan 13 2025SPORTS

Jayden Daniels' First Playoff: No Sweat?

Tonight, rookie quarterback Jayden Daniels of the Commanders takes the field in a playoff game for the first time. It's been a while since the team last won a playoff game — 17 years to be exact. That win happened in the same stadium where Daniels will play tonight, and where he made his regular-sea

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Jan 13 2025EDUCATION

AI in Schools: What's Next for Education?

For over 60 years, we've dreamed of computers transforming education. Now, it's happening. Arizona State Board for Charter Schools approved Unbound Academy, an online school using AI teaching assistants. They promise 2. 4 times faster academic growth than traditional schools. This isn't just a new t

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Jan 13 2025HEALTH

Small RNAs Drive Major Cancer Type Toward Quiet State

Rhabdomyosarcoma (RMS) is a type of cancer found in children's muscles. It's often undeveloped because certain controls in cells go haywire. In this cancer, two tiny RNAs, called miR-449a and miR-340, were found to be key players. They control how fast cells grow and change, and also affect a protei

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Jan 13 2025HEALTH

Heat and Dental 3D Printing: How Warm Resin Changes Strength and Shape

Ever wondered how heat affects the strength and shape of dental 3D printing resins? Scientists decided to find out by heating resins to different temperatures during the 3D printing process. They used a special tank to keep the resin warm at 30, 40, and 50 degrees Celsius. They tested how well the r

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Jan 13 2025EDUCATION

Why Some French Students Choose Veggie Meals More Often

It's no secret that cutting down on meat is good for both people and the planet. University cafeterias, where millions of students eat daily, offer a great chance to encourage young folks to try meat-free meals. This study looked at why some students in a French university cafeteria picked vegetaria

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Jan 13 2025HEALTH

Why We Should Look Beyond P-Values in Hip Impingement Studies

In the world of medical research, particularly when studying hip impingement syndrome (Femoroacetabular Impingement Syndrome), scientists often rely heavily on P-values to determine if a treatment works. These P-values help us see if the results are statistically significant. However, this method ca

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Jan 13 2025HEALTH

Preparing for Health Crises: Quebec's Rapid Evidence Plan

When COVID-19 hit, Quebec had to quickly find the best ways to handle the situation. Now that the pandemic is behind us, it's time to improve how we deal with crises in the future. The main goal of a recent project was to create a plan for quickly finding and using the best evidence during health cr

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Jan 12 2025POLITICS

Meta's Factchecking End: Biden Disapproves

President Biden criticized Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg's decision to replace Facebook's factchecking program with community notes. The outgoing president called the move "really shameful, " arguing it goes against American values of truth and justice. Zuckerberg, on the other hand, believes factcheckin

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Jan 12 2025BUSINESS

Steel Merger Delayed Until June: Is Time on Nippon Steel's Side?

Have you ever felt like you're running out of time to finish something important? Well, that's kind of what's happening with the proposed merger between Nippon Steel and U. S. Steel. The Biden administration has given them a little more time to wrap things up, pushing the deadline from late February

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Jan 12 2025POLITICS

Should Subway Bosses Ride the Trains?

Imagine if the bigshots at the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) had to ditch their chauffeured cars and ride the subways every day. That's exactly what some people are suggesting after MTA CEO Janno Lieber made a controversial claim about subway safety. Despite recent crimes like stabbing

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