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Oct 17 2025SCIENCE

Why Do People Believe in Miracles?

People have always believed in miracles, but why? Scientists are now trying to figure this out. In 2007, a baby in Rhode Island was born very early and had serious health problems. The doctor prayed to a priest who had passed away long ago, and the baby's heart started beating again. Eighteen years

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Oct 17 2025BUSINESS

Mississippi's Tech Startups Get a Boost

Mississippi is trying to grow its tech scene. Innovate Mississippi is helping with a 12-week program for startups. Seven companies are getting money and training. They will pitch to investors soon. Alex Bucklew and Johnathan McAdory started SimpleScript. It finds the best price for prescription dru

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Oct 16 2025CELEBRITIES

Diane Keaton's Legacy: A Life of Love and Impact

Diane Keaton, a beloved actress, left this world at the age of 79. Her family shared that she passed away due to pneumonia. Keaton was a familiar face in many iconic films, such as The Godfather trilogy, Father of the Bride, and Annie Hall, for which she won an Oscar in 1978. Her death has touched m

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Oct 16 2025TECHNOLOGY

Tuning Brain-Inspired Computers for Better Performance

Brain-inspired computers, called Spiking Neural Networks (SNNs), are great for low-power devices like wearables and sensors. But one key part, the leaky time constant (LTC), hasn't been fully studied. The LTC helps these computers process information over time. Scientists tested how changing the LTC

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Oct 13 2025FINANCE

Crypto ETFs Hit Record Highs Amid Market Turbulence

Last week, Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs saw a massive surge in investments, pulling in over $3. 17 billion. This brought the total for the year to a staggering $48. 7 billion, already surpassing last year's record. Bitcoin funds alone accounted for $2. 6 billion, while Ethereum funds brought in $338 mi

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Oct 12 2025HEALTH

China's Drug Breakthroughs: A Look at New Medicines and Their Challenges

China has been making big strides in the world of medicine. Since 2016, they've been approving new drugs at a faster pace. These drugs are called innovative because they are new and not sold anywhere else. The country's health authority, the NMPA, has been working hard to make sure these drugs get t

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Oct 08 2025POLITICS

Europe's Missteps: A Critical Look at the Aftermath of October 7

The events following October 7 have left many questioning how individuals like Ofir Amir manage to cope with the disturbing shifts in global perception. The world has seen a troubling trend where victims are often depicted as aggressors, and the true instigators of conflict are portrayed as victims.

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Oct 07 2025SCIENCE

Redesigning Proteins: A Smarter Approach

Proteins are like tiny machines in our bodies, doing important jobs. Scientists are trying to redesign these proteins to do even cooler things, like creating new medicines or materials. One way they do this is by using computers to figure out the best way to change the protein's recipe, or sequence.

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Oct 05 2025POLITICS

Czech Election: A Billionaire's Bid for Power

Czech voters are heading to the polls, and the spotlight is on Andrej Babis, a billionaire with a populist edge. His party, ANO, is leading in the polls, promising higher wages and economic growth. But his stance on Ukraine aid and EU climate goals has sparked debate. The Czech economy has faced to

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Oct 03 2025POLITICS

Drones and EU: A Call for Easier Rules and Clearer Responsibilities

Sweden's leader, Ulf Kristersson, recently spoke up about drones and the EU. He thinks the EU should make it easier for countries to buy drones. But he also believes each country should handle its own drone defenses, not the EU as a whole. This comes after a big meeting in Copenhagen. Leaders from

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