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Aug 02 2025HEALTH

Africa's Fight for Medicine Independence

Africa's dependence on foreign medicines is a big problem. This issue started during colonial times and got worse later on. Many African countries used to make their own medicines, but things changed. The government-run drug factories were closed. Also, rules about patents made it hard for Africa to

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Aug 02 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Chicago's Week in a Nutshell: From Music to Politics and Everything In Between

Chicago was buzzing this week, with Lollapalooza bringing in crowds and big-name artists like Olivia Rodrigo and Tyler, the Creator. But the city wasn't just about music; politics was heating up too. Governor Pritzker signed some important bills, including one to boost pensions for certain Chicago p

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Aug 02 2025POLITICS

Nuclear Submarines on the Move: A Response to Tensions

The U. S. has taken a bold step in the ongoing standoff with Russia. Two nuclear submarines are now being repositioned. This move comes after some strong words from a high-ranking Russian official. The decision was made by the U. S. President. He mentioned that the submarines would be placed in "ap

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Aug 02 2025SCIENCE

How Science is Changing the Way We Check for Harmful Stuff in Our Pee

Scientists are finding new ways to check for harmful substances in our bodies without using animals. This is a big deal because it's better for the animals and often gives us more accurate results. One of the places they're looking is in our pee. That's right, pee! It might not sound glamorous, but

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Aug 02 2025HEALTH

How Low White Blood Cells Might Help Fight Pancreatic Cancer

Pancreatic cancer is a tough opponent. Doctors are always looking for clues to predict how patients will respond to treatment. One such clue might be neutropenia, a condition where white blood cells drop to low levels. This often happens as a side effect of chemotherapy. In a recent study, research

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Aug 01 2025POLITICS

Public Broadcasting Faces Uncertain Future After Funding Cut

The Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) is winding down its operations after losing federal funding, a move that could have big ripples. This group, which has been around for nearly 60 years, helps support public media, including PBS and NPR. Most of the CPB's staff will be let go by the end

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Aug 01 2025SPORTS

Micah Parsons and the Cowboys: A Contract Dispute Heats Up

The Dallas Cowboys and star pass rusher Micah Parsons are in a tough spot. They can't agree on a new contract, and things are getting tense. Parsons is thinking about asking for a trade or even walking away. Both sides are stuck, and no one is talking. Parsons thought he had a deal after talking to

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Aug 01 2025HEALTH

Life with a Long-Term Urinary Catheter: What's It Really Like?

Long-term urinary catheters are a big part of life for many people. But how do they affect day-to-day living? A recent study took a close look at this. It compared three types of catheters. The goal? To see how they impact satisfaction, quality of life, and complications. First, let's talk about sa

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Aug 01 2025POLITICS

Bosnia's Tense Political Showdown: Dodik's Defiance and the Court's Stand

In Bosnia-Herzegovina, a recent court decision has stirred up a political storm. The appeals court has upheld a one-year prison sentence and a six-year political ban for Milorad Dodik, the Bosnian Serb president known for his pro-Russia stance and separatist actions. Dodik, however, is not backing d

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Aug 01 2025ENTERTAINMENT

The Great Jeans Debate: What Really Happened?

In July 2025, a funny fake apology letter went viral. It was supposed to be from American Eagle, about their ads with Sydney Sweeney. The letter joked about her looks and even mentioned "denim sensitivity training. " Many people believed it was real, but it was just a joke. The ads showed Sydney Sw

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