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Nov 18 2025SCIENCE

How Storms Shape Lizards: A Tale of Evolution and Survival

Hurricanes are more than just powerful storms; they can drive evolution in surprising ways. Take the brown anole lizard, for example. These critters have been spreading across the southeastern United States for over a century. During this time, they've faced a lot of hurricanes. Scientists wanted to

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Nov 18 2025RELIGION

A Church's Gift to Brooklin: What's Next?

A historic church in Brooklin, Maine, is facing a big change. The First Baptist Church, standing tall since 1853, is no longer bustling with activity. The number of members has dropped to less than 10, and they are all around 70 years old. The church has not been used much in the last three years.

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Nov 18 2025CELEBRITIES

The Never-Ending Paycheck: How Some Stars Keep Earning Millions After Death

Ever wondered how some celebrities keep making money even after they're gone? It's not magic—it's smart planning and good management. When a famous person passes away, their estate often becomes a money-making machine. This is especially true for musicians, artists, and athletes who leave behind a l

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Nov 18 2025POLITICS

Britain's Bold Moves to Change Asylum Rules

Britain is making big changes to how it handles asylum seekers. The government wants to make refugee status temporary. This means refugees would have to renew their status every two and a half years. If their home country is considered safe, they could lose their refugee status. The plan also makes

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Nov 17 2025POLITICS

Bangladesh's Former Leader Faces Death Sentence: What Happened?

Bangladesh's former prime minister, Sheikh Hasina, has been handed a death sentence. This comes after a trial where she was accused of serious crimes during student protests. The protests started over job quotas but grew into a bigger movement against her government. Over 1, 400 people died during t

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Nov 17 2025BUSINESS

Aviation Authority Resumes Full Flight Operations

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has decided to stop the emergency flight cuts starting Monday at 6 a. m. ET. This move means that flights will go back to normal after weeks of delays and cancellations. The FAA first put these cuts in place on Nov. 7. They started with a 4% reduction in fl

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Nov 17 2025POLITICS

Moving Past the Shutdown: A Call for Bipartisan Health Care Solutions

Sen. Jeanne Shaheen from New Hampshire has a clear message: it's time to move on from the government shutdown and tackle the pressing issue of health care costs. She believes that lawmakers need to stop the blame game and focus on finding common ground to address the rising costs of health care. Sh

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Nov 17 2025POLITICS

Britain's Immigration Overhaul: A Closer Look at the Changes

Britain is shaking up its immigration rules, with a strong focus on making it easier to deport those who entered the country illegally. This overhaul is part of a broader effort to reform how the government handles asylum seekers and refugees. The interior minister, Shabana Mahmood, is set to unvei

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Nov 17 2025POLITICS

A Fight for Health Care: Why the Shutdown Was Worth It

After a long flight back from Washington, Representative Richie Neal spoke to the Greater Boston Chamber of Commerce. He didn't apologize for the Democrats' role in the recent government shutdown. Instead, he called it an "unfortunate outcome" but stood firm on the importance of the health care subs

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Nov 16 2025SPORTS

South Carolina Gamecocks Dominate USC Trojans in High-Stakes Showdown

The South Carolina Gamecocks, ranked second in the nation, secured a solid victory over the eighth-ranked USC Trojans with a final score of 69-52. The game, dubbed "The Real SC, " took place at the Crypto. com Arena and showcased the Gamecocks' strong performance, particularly from Joyce Edwards, wh

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