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Oct 21 2025SCIENCE

Small Brain Guardians Might Hold Key to Taming Epilepsy

In the intricate world of the brain, tiny immune system proteins named C1q and C3 are stirring up trouble. Normally, these proteins are the brain's protectors. However, in epilepsy, they turn against the brain. They disrupt the brain's connections, leading to excessive brain activity and seizures.

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Oct 21 2025POLITICS

Karine Jean-Pierre's Honest Look at the Democratic Party's Struggles

Karine Jean-Pierre, who once served as the White House press secretary under President Joe Biden, has shared her thoughts on the Democratic Party's recent challenges. In her memoir, she talks about her decision to leave the party and become an independent. She believes the Democrats did not support

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Oct 21 2025POLITICS

Political Stalemate: Who Will Blink First?

The government shutdown is now in its fourth week, and things aren't looking good. Senate Republicans are heading to the White House, not to talk about ending the shutdown, but to show they're on the same page as President Trump. They're not budging on any Democratic demands. Meanwhile, Senate Demo

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Oct 21 2025HEALTH

Living in the Shadows: The Silent Struggle of EPP and XLP Patients

EPP and XLP are rare conditions that make life hard for those who have them. These genetic disorders cause a toxic buildup in the body. This leads to pain when exposed to sunlight. People with these conditions often face a tough life. Their daily activities are greatly affected. Yet, there are few t

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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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