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Jun 13 2025POLITICS

Famous Denver Taco Spot Back in Action After Water Woes

Denver's beloved taco joint, El Taco de Mexico, is back serving its famous tacos. This family-owned restaurant has been a staple in the city since 1985. The family moved to Denver from California. They had to close temporarily due to a significant water leak. This news came as a relief to many custo

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Jun 13 2025HEALTH

How COVID-19 Changed Kids' Access to Health Care

The COVID-19 pandemic brought about significant changes in how children access health care. The Families First Coronavirus Response Act (FFCRA) was a big deal. It made sure that kids could keep their Medicaid coverage without interruptions. This was a game-changer for many families. It ensured that

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Jun 13 2025HEALTH

The Long Road After Breast Cancer

Breast cancer is a tough journey, but for many, the end of treatment is just the beginning of a new chapter. Survivors often face a range of side effects that can stick around long after the last treatment session. These issues can be tricky to spot and even harder to manage. It is important to not

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Jun 13 2025SCIENCE

GeTe Thin Films: Powering Up the Future of Sensing and Energy

The world of microelectronics and advanced sensors is buzzing with the potential of thermoelectric thin films. These films could power devices without needing external energy sources. However, they often fall short in electrical performance compared to their bulkier counterparts. Researchers have ta

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Jun 13 2025ENVIRONMENT

Turning Trash into Treasure: How Heat and Size Affect Biogas Production

The quest to convert trash into biogas has led to some interesting discoveries. Scientists have been tinkering with temperature and particle size to see how they affect the breakdown of organic waste. They tested three types of waste: food scraps, paper, and yard clippings. The temperatures they use

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Jun 13 2025EDUCATION

Why Feeling Inadequate Might Make Us Follow the Crowd

The notion that feeling inadequate can push people to follow the crowd has been around for a while. In the mid-20th century, researchers explored this idea. They found that when people felt incompetent, they were more likely to conform. However, these findings are quite old. So, the question arises:

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Jun 13 2025HEALTH

Walking and Back Pain: What's the Real Deal?

Back pain is a major issue that affects many people and can be quite expensive to treat. It is one of the most common reasons people visit doctors. One way to potentially lower the risk of chronic back pain is through regular physical activity. Walking is a popular and easy way to stay active. H

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Jun 13 2025ENVIRONMENT

The Hidden Dangers of Air and Water Pollutants

The environment is full of organic pollutants. These pollutants can be in different forms, like gases or liquids. It is crucial to understand how these forms affect their toxicity. A recent investigation focused on two specific compounds: tert-butyl hydroperoxide (TBHP) and dimethyl sulfate (DES). T

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Jun 13 2025HEALTH

Kathmandu's High Blood Pressure Dilemma

In Kathmandu, a significant number of adults are dealing with high blood pressure. This is a serious issue, as it can lead to various health problems if not managed properly. However, many people struggle to stick to their long-term medication plans. This is not just about forgetting to take pills.

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Jun 13 2025SCIENCE

How Sweaty Palms Reveal True Engagement

The human body has a fascinating way of revealing what the mind might hide. One such way is through electrodermal activity, or EDA. This is the fancy term for measuring sweat on the palms. When someone is genuinely engaged, their palms get sweaty. This isn't just a trick for scientists in labs.

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