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Sep 03 2025POLITICS

Epsetin Files: A Political Storm Brewing

Congress is back in session, and with it comes a fresh wave of political drama for Donald Trump. The spotlight is now on the investigation into Jeffrey Epstein, the disgraced financier whose death in 2019 sparked a whirlwind of conspiracy theories. Trump, who has tried to steer clear of this topic,

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Sep 03 2025POLITICS

Trump's Health Rumors: What's Really Going On?

President Donald Trump made a public appearance to address concerns about his health. He chose to speak about the new location for the US Space Command headquarters. This was his first public event in a week. During this time, many people online started to wonder if he was okay. Some even thought he

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Sep 03 2025HEALTH

A Common Allergy Spray Shows Promise Against COVID-19

A recent study suggests that a regular, over-the-counter allergy nasal spray might help prevent COVID-19 infections. The research, which involved 450 healthy adults, found that using the antihistamine spray azelastine three times a day reduced the number of COVID-19 cases by 67 percent compared to a

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Sep 03 2025HEALTH

Tech's Big Role in Treating Esophagus Issues

The world of treating esophagus problems is getting a big boost from new tech. Think robots, tiny tools, smart computers, and digital health gadgets. These aren't just fancy upgrades. They're changing how doctors find and treat issues in the esophagus, whether it's simple problems or serious ones li

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Sep 03 2025POLITICS

China's Big Military Show: What's Really Going On?

China is putting on its biggest military parade ever. This isn't just a show of strength. It's a message to the world. President Xi Jinping wants to show that China is a major player on the global stage. He's not alone. Russia's Vladimir Putin and North Korea's Kim Jong Un will be there too. These l

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Sep 02 2025SCIENCE

Smart Sensors: How AI is Changing Brain Chemistry Detection

MRI is a big deal in medicine. It's safe, detailed, and great at looking at soft tissues. Over 100 million scans happen every year. Now, scientists are making tiny sensors for MRI to detect brain chemicals. These sensors use special nanoparticles and proteins. They can pick up on things like dopamin

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Sep 02 2025POLITICS

Vietnam's Big Day: A Show of Strength and Unity

Vietnam marked a significant milestone this week, the 80th anniversary of its independence. The country put on a massive military parade, the biggest in years, to celebrate. Streets in Hanoi were packed with people waving flags and wearing red shirts, showing strong national pride. The parade featu

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Sep 01 2025POLITICS

Trump's Tariffs: Not Forever, But Not Gone Either

A recent court decision has put a big question mark on Trump's tariffs. The U. S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit said most of these tariffs are not legal. They ruled that the reason given for these tariffs, under a law called IEEPA, was not valid. The court said these tariffs are too broad

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Sep 01 2025TECHNOLOGY

The Hidden War: How Digital Battles Are Hurting Real Lives

In 2023, cybercrime hit over 343 million people worldwide, with scammers making off with more than $1. 03 trillion. That's a huge amount of money, more than what Germany, Japan, and the U. K. spend on defense in a year. But because these crimes happen online and affect people in different places, ma

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Sep 01 2025HEALTH

A New Hope for Vitiligo Treatment: Short and Safe?

Vitiligo is a skin condition that causes white patches. It can get worse over time. Doctors often use steroids to treat it. But long-term use can cause problems. A recent study looked at a shorter, lower-dose steroid treatment. The goal was to find a balance. A balance between stopping the vitiligo

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