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Dec 18 2025CRYPTO

U. S. Lawmakers Move Closer to Crypto Regulation

The U. S. Senate is making progress on crypto regulations. Recent meetings between Democrats and Republicans show a push for a market-structure bill. This could be a big step for the crypto world. Macquarie, an investment bank, thinks these talks are important. They could lead to a deal that shapes

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Dec 18 2025ENVIRONMENT

How UVA Light and Nitrite Team Up to Clean Up Aquaculture Wastewater

In the world of wastewater treatment, a new method is making waves. Researchers have found a way to use long-wave ultraviolet (UVA) light and nitrite (NO2-) to break down antibiotics in aquaculture wastewater. This approach is part of a bigger idea: using waste to treat waste. The study focused on

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Dec 18 2025POLITICS

A New Bill Takes Aim at Transgender Youth Care

A recent vote in the House has sparked controversy. A bill that could land doctors in jail for providing gender-affirming care to minors has passed. This bill, called the \'Protect Children’s Innocence Act\', was introduced by Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene. It seeks to make such care a serious crime.

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Dec 18 2025SPORTS

Hot Prospects Still Up for Grabs in MLB Free Agency

The 2025-26 MLB offseason is in full swing, but many big-name players are still waiting for their dream deals. Stars like Kyle Tucker, Alex Bregman, and Bo Bichette are among those still on the market. The slow start to free agency has left fans wondering when these top talents will find new homes.

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Dec 17 2025CRIME

ISIS: Still a Threat or Just a Shadow?

ISIS, once a powerful force controlling large parts of Iraq and Syria, is now a shadow of its former self. But recent events suggest the group still has influence, even if it's not as strong as before. Experts say ISIS is not as organized as it used to be. The group's leadership is scattered, and i

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Dec 17 2025SCIENCE

Unraveling the Mystery of the Beachy Head Lady

The story of the Beachy Head Lady, once believed to be the "first black Briton, " has taken an unexpected turn. Scientists have now revealed that her origins might not be what we initially thought. The skeleton, found in 2012 in Eastbourne Town Hall, was initially thought to belong to a woman from

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Dec 17 2025LIFESTYLE

Chiloé Island: Where Tides Tell Tales

Chiloé Island, tucked away north of Patagonia, is a place where the tides move so fast they've become part of local stories. The island is famous for its unpredictable weather and legends of witches. Many shops sell witch-themed souvenirs, which sparked curiosity about the island's witch lore. The

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Dec 17 2025LIFESTYLE

How Social Media Brings Families Closer Across Generations

In today's world, social media is more than just a way to share selfies or watch funny videos. It's changing how families stay in touch, especially between young people and their older relatives. This is particularly true in places like the United Arab Emirates, where family bonds are strong and tec

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Dec 17 2025SCIENCE

Wheat's Secret Weapon Against Drought

Drought is a big problem for wheat crops. But what if wheat could learn from its parents to handle dry conditions better? Scientists found that when wheat plants go through drought during a key growth stage, their offspring become more resilient. This is called intergenerational plasticity. The stu

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Dec 17 2025FINANCE

Smart Money: How Investors Spot Big Problems and Back Big Ideas

Investors often look for problems that need solving. Theo Ludwick and his team at NosTerra Venture Capital saw a big one. Artificial intelligence was using up a lot of electricity. But no single energy source could keep up with the demand. This was a puzzle. But it was also a chance to invest in som

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