IC

Jan 12 2026SCIENCE

Keeping the Goodness in Your Juice

Vitamin C is a big deal for our health. It's like a bodyguard, keeping us safe from harm. But it's also quite delicate. Heat can easily wreck it. That's why traditional juice-making methods can cause a huge loss. Up to 70% of Vitamin C can disappear. That's a lot! But don't worry, science has a sol

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Jan 12 2026POLITICS

Why Bombing Iran Might Not Be the Solution

In the midst of Iran's recent unrest, some U. S. senators are urging caution against military intervention. The country has seen its largest anti-government protests in years, with the Revolutionary Guards blaming the chaos on terrorists and vowing to protect the government. Two senators from oppos

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Jan 12 2026POLITICS

Arctic Security: A Call for NATO Cooperation

In the Arctic, tensions are rising. Belgium's defense minister, Theo Francken, has suggested that NATO should step in. He wants the alliance to launch a new operation. This operation would focus on security in the Arctic region. Francken believes that collaboration and unity are key. He thinks NATO

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Jan 12 2026TECHNOLOGY

X's New Plan: Tracking Money Moves in Real Time

X, the social media site led by Elon Musk, is cooking up something new called "Smart Cashtags. " This feature, set to launch next month, will let users keep an eye on the ups and downs of crypto and stock prices as they happen. One sneak peek of this feature even hints at a big change: buying and s

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Jan 12 2026CRYPTO

India's Big Move: Tougher Rules for Crypto Users

India is making it harder for people to use crypto. The country's Financial Intelligence Unit (FIU) has just introduced stricter rules. These rules are meant to stop money laundering and make sure people are who they say they are. First, crypto platforms must now check users' identities using live

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Jan 12 2026LIFESTYLE

Pups in Pubs: A Bite of Reality in Brooklyn Bakery

In the heart of Williamsburg, a trendy bakery named Birdee has sparked a heated debate. The issue? Dogs inside the bakery, which is not allowed by city health codes. A recent incident involving a Corgi biting a customer has brought this problem to light. Daniel Griffin, a local resident, was enjoyi

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Jan 12 2026POLITICS

Myanmar's Rohingya Crisis Takes Center Stage at UN Court

A significant legal battle is set to unfold at the International Court of Justice (ICJ) in The Hague. This case, brought by Gambia, focuses on Myanmar's alleged genocide against the Rohingya Muslim minority. It's the first full genocide case the ICJ has tackled in over a decade, and its outcome coul

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Jan 12 2026HEALTH

Uncovering the Hidden Dangers of Chronic Alcohol Use: A Look at SESA Syndrome

SESA syndrome is a serious but often overlooked issue for those who drink heavily for a long time. It affects the brain, causing seizures, confusion, and other neurological problems. Doctors have noticed unique patterns in brain scans and electrical activity, but they still struggle with how to diag

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Jan 12 2026HEALTH

Understanding Resilience in Multiple Sclerosis: A Fresh Look

Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a tricky condition. It affects the brain and spinal cord. People with MS often face depression. This can make life harder. But some people handle it better than others. Why is that? Resilience might be the key. Resilience is like a shield. It helps people bounce back from

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Jan 12 2026HEALTH

How Good Are Quick Heartworm Tests For Dogs?

In Western Fiji, a study checked how well quick, on-the-spot tests can spot heartworm in dogs. These tests are handy because they give fast results. The study looked at two types of tests: one that finds baby worms in the blood and four others that find worm proteins. The study found that the modif

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