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Oct 27 2025POLITICS

Mistakes Made: How a Sex Offender Walked Free

A sex offender, Hadush Kebatu, was mistakenly released from prison. This happened because of human error. He was supposed to be deported, but instead, he was let out. This caused a lot of anger and concern. The mistake was discovered quickly. The prison's duty governor was told about it around noon

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Oct 27 2025POLITICS

Indiana's Redistricting Drama: Politics at Play

Indiana is in the middle of a political showdown. Governor Mike Braun, a Republican, has called for a special meeting of state lawmakers. This is to redraw the boundaries of the state's congressional districts. The push comes after pressure from former President Donald Trump. He wants Republican-con

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Oct 27 2025HEALTH

Shingles Shot: More Than Just a Rash Remedy

The shingles vaccine might be doing more than just preventing that painful rash. Recent research suggests it could also lower the chances of serious health issues like heart problems and dementia. Scientists looked at health records of over 174, 000 adults in the U. S. They found that people who got

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Oct 27 2025POLITICS

When Fear Paralyzes Progress: How to Fight Back

In the animal kingdom, there's a thing called tonic immobility. It's when creatures freeze up when they see a predator. It's like their brain says, "Don't move, maybe it won't notice you. " But humans aren't animals, right? We should know better. Yet, when faced with chaos and confusion, many people

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Oct 27 2025HEALTH

Understanding Birth Injuries and Their Impact

Birth injuries can happen before, during, or right after a baby is born. These injuries can be as minor as a bruise or as severe as long-term health problems. It's important for parents to know the signs and symptoms to watch for. Some birth injuries are caused by medical mistakes. When this happen

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Oct 27 2025EDUCATION

Harvard's Hidden Political Divide: Students Speak Out

At Harvard University, a significant number of students feel like outsiders due to their political beliefs. These students, who lean towards the right, describe a campus environment that often seems unwelcoming to their views. They point out that rules seem to be enforced differently depending on th

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Oct 27 2025POLITICS

Japan's Defense Shift: Exploring Nuclear-Powered Submarines

Japan is looking at new ways to boost its military strength. The country's new defense minister, Shinjiro Koizumi, has not ruled out any options. This includes building submarines with advanced power sources, likely nuclear reactors. Japan feels threatened by its neighbors and wants to be ready. Ja

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Oct 27 2025CELEBRITIES

Celebs Turning a Year Older: A Look at October 27 Birthdays

October 27 is a special day for many famous faces. It's the day when stars like Kelly Osbourne and Robert Picardo add another candle to their birthday cakes. But did you know that today also marks the birthdays of other notable figures, both in the entertainment world and beyond? Let's start with t

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Oct 27 2025HEALTH

A New Hope for Kids with a Rare Heart Condition

A big step has been taken in the fight against a serious heart condition in kids. A company is testing a new stem cell treatment called laromestrocel. This treatment is being studied to help children with hypoplastic left heart syndrome (HLHS), a rare and severe heart defect. The good news is that t

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Oct 27 2025HEALTH

Heart's Hidden Dangers: A New Look at Plaque

A new study has shed light on a sneaky heart risk that many people overlook. It's all about a type of plaque in our arteries that isn't easily detected. This plaque, known as soft or non-calcified plaque, can be a silent threat. It can lead to heart attacks or even death, even when arteries aren't s

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