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Oct 21 2025POLITICS

Can Crypto Save Cuomo's Campaign?

Andrew Cuomo, a former New York governor, is trailing behind Zohran Mamdani in the Democratic race. He recently proposed a plan to make New York a crypto hub, hoping to attract tech companies and boost his campaign. This plan includes creating a new office and an Innovation Council with leaders from

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Oct 21 2025POLITICS

Chicago's Stand: Power Plays Over Policing

Chicago is in the spotlight, but not for the usual reasons. The city is facing a surge in federal activity that many see as a power play, not a crime-fighting mission. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents have been making bold moves, like nighttime raids and aggressive arrests. These act

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Oct 21 2025POLITICS

Why Are People So Mad at Trump?

Last weekend, huge crowds gathered in cities all over the country for the "No Kings" protests. People were mad, but why? It's not because of Trump's tough policies on drugs, immigration, or crime. Most Americans actually agree with those policies. So, what's the deal? The protests were organized by

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Oct 21 2025SCIENCE

How Animals Keep Their Balance: A Look at Foot Control

Animals move around smoothly without making unnecessary adjustments, even when mistakes happen. Humans fix these errors by changing where they place their feet with each step. But what about other animals? Do they do the same? Scientists found that animals like flies, mice, and humans all use a mix

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Oct 21 2025HEALTH

Menopause and the Unseen Digestive Struggle

Menopause is often linked to hot flashes and mood swings, but a recent study highlights a less talked about issue: digestive problems. Nearly 600 women from the UK, aged 44 to 73, shared their experiences. A whopping 94% of them reported digestive issues. Even more surprising, 82% said these problem

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Oct 21 2025SCIENCE

How Cells Choose Their Path: The Role of Linker Histones in Blood Cell Development

Cells in our body are like students in a school, each with the potential to become a teacher, doctor, or engineer. But how do they choose their path? Recent research sheds light on how certain molecules, called linker histones, guide blood cells to become either immune fighters (lymphoid) or helpers

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Oct 21 2025POLITICS

New Jersey Mayor Swaps Party Loyalty for Tax Relief

In a surprising move, Dover's Mayor James P. Dodd, a Democrat, has decided to back Republican Jack Ciattarelli for New Jersey's governor. His main reason? Frustration with high taxes and the state's tough business environment. Running a small business with 10 employees, Dodd knows the struggles of

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Oct 21 2025HEALTH

A New Hope for Those with Severe Vision Loss

A recent study has shown that a new retinal implant can help people with a common form of blindness see again. The implant was tested on 32 patients with geographic atrophy, a type of age-related macular degeneration (AMD) that destroys cells in the center of the retina. This condition affects more

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Oct 21 2025HEALTH

Why Women's Health is a Big Deal and How Data Can Help

Women's health is not a small issue. It's a big part of the world's health. Yet, it's often ignored. This is a problem. Data can help fix it. Women make up more than half of the world's population. But their health is often treated as a side issue. This is wrong. It's time to change this. Women wa

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Oct 21 2025CRIME

Unraveling the Mystery: Who Was Behind the Wheel of D4vd's Tesla?

A private investigator, Steven Fischer, has come forward with a video that could be a crucial piece in the puzzle of Celeste Rivas' death. The video, recorded on July 29, allegedly shows the last person to drive D4vd's Tesla before it was towed with Rivas' remains in the trunk. The 15-year-old's de

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