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Mar 21 2025SCIENCE

Tin Solar Cells: A New Spin on Efficiency

The world of solar energy is always buzzing with new ideas. One of the latest focuses on tin-based perovskite solar cells. These cells have a special material called PSS. It's great at moving positive charges, but it has a big flaw. The acids in PSS react badly with the ITO electrode. This reaction

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Mar 21 2025HEALTH

Chronic Hives and Thyroid Health: A Global Perspective

Chronic spontaneous urticaria, or hives, is a condition that causes itchy welts on the skin. It can be quite uncomfortable and frustrating for those who experience it. Interestingly, researchers have been looking into a possible link between this skin condition and thyroid function. The thyroid is a

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Mar 21 2025HEALTH

Workplace Health: Spreading the Word on Hepatitis Testing

Japan is tackling a big health issue: hepatitis. The goal is to get more people tested for hepatitis B and C at work. This involves figuring out which departments are most eager to control the virus. It also means understanding what info they need to make testing happen. Plus, it's about finding the

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Mar 21 2025POLITICS

A Surprising Agreement Between Trump and a Major Law Firm

The legal world was taken aback when news broke of a surprising agreement between Donald Trump and a prominent law firm. The firm, known for its vast resources and influence, agreed to drop the legal battle against an executive order issued by Trump. The firm's CEO, Brad Karp, personally visited th

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Mar 21 2025POLITICS

Istanbul's Mayor Arrest Sparks Mass Protests and Political Tensions

In the heart of Istanbul, thousands of people gathered for the second night in a row, their voices echoing outside the city hall. They were not there for a celebration, but to protest the arrest of their mayor, Ekrem Imamoglu. The mayor's detention, which occurred during a surprise raid on his home,

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Mar 21 2025CRIME

Tesla Targets: When Protests Turn Violent

The Department of Justice has recently taken action against three individuals accused of violent acts against Tesla properties across the United States. These incidents involved Molotov cocktails, gunfire, and vandalism at Tesla showrooms, charging stations, and cars. The accused face serious charge

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Mar 21 2025POLITICS

A Soccer Star's Fight Against Misjudgment

A professional soccer player found himself in a nightmare situation. He was sent to El Salvador by the U. S. government, all because of a tattoo. This tattoo was a tribute to his favorite soccer team, Real Madrid. But officials mistook it for a gang symbol. The player, Jerce Reyes Barrios, had fled

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Mar 21 2025SCIENCE

The Faith That Kept an Astronaut Grounded

Butch Wilmore, a NASA astronaut, spent 286 days in space. This was far longer than planned. He and his crewmate Sunita Williams were supposed to return home on June 13. However, technical problems with their spacecraft, Boeing's Starliner, delayed their return. They had to wait until a safer ship wa

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Mar 21 2025CRIME

Unmasking the Mystery: A Woman's Identity Revealed Across Continents

A global effort to solve cold cases has achieved a remarkable breakthrough. A woman, who was found deceased in Spain back in 2018, has finally been identified. She was known only as "the woman in the chicken coop" until recently. Her true identity is Ainoha Izaga Ibieta Lima, a 33-year-old from Para

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Mar 21 2025POLITICS

American Freed After Two Years in Taliban Custody

The Taliban government in Afghanistan recently released an American citizen who had been held captive for over two years. This man, George Glezmann, was a tourist when he was detained in December 2022. His release was described as a humanitarian gesture by the Taliban's foreign ministry. This event

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