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Nov 19 2025SCIENCE

How Your Brain Tricks You Into Seeing Things

Our brains are like sneaky editors. They don't just show us what's out there. They tweak it, sometimes without us even knowing. Ever seen something out of the corner of your eye and then questioned if it was really there? You're not alone. Scientists have been trying to figure out how much our brai

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Nov 19 2025SCIENCE

Unraveling the Secrets of Neanderthal Noses

Neanderthals have always fascinated scientists, especially their unique facial features. One big question has been why their noses stuck out so much. Some thought it was because they lived in cold places, but a new study says that might not be the whole story. Deep inside a cave in Italy, there's a

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Nov 19 2025SPORTS

Coaching Shake-Up: Who's In and Who's Out?

College football is buzzing with coaching changes. Eight big jobs are still open. Lane Kiffin is the talk of the town. He's the hottest coach right now. Many think he'll leave Ole Miss. But it's not a done deal. Ole Miss is doing great this season. They're ranked high and could make it to the big pl

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Nov 19 2025BUSINESS

Silicon Valley's Green Light: Big Tech's Shopping Spree Could Be Back On

A recent court decision might just have given Big Tech a new lease on life for buying up smaller firms. For years, tech giants have been cautious about acquiring competitors, fearing regulatory backlash. But a federal judge's ruling that Meta's past acquisitions of Instagram and WhatsApp were legal

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Nov 19 2025SPORTS

Upcoming Young Football Stars: Where to Catch the 2025 FIFA U-17 World Cup

The 2025 FIFA U-17 World Cup is set to kick off on November 3, 2025, in Qatar, and it's a big deal for football fans who love spotting future stars. This tournament is all about young talent, and it's happening right before the main World Cup next year. You can catch the games on different platform

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Nov 18 2025POLITICS

Germany and China: A Chat on Trade and Teamwork

Germany's finance chief, Lars Klingbeil, had a chat with Chinese leaders about trade issues. He talked about how China makes too much of certain goods. Klingbeil warned that if China doesn't fix this, the EU might step in to protect its own market. He said, \"We don't want to do this, but we must l

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Nov 18 2025POLITICS

Federal Agents and California Clash Over Mask Rules

California has recently passed laws that have sparked a heated debate. These laws aim to make federal agents more identifiable while on duty. The state has banned masks for most law enforcement officers, including federal immigration agents. This means no more neck gaiters or ski masks during offici

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Nov 18 2025BUSINESS

Private Credit Steps In: A New Path for Ad Tech Acquisition

In the world of finance, things don't always go as planned. Banks on Wall Street are now turning to private credit to make a big deal happen. They're helping Novacap Investments Inc. buy Integral Ad Science Holding Corp. , a company that analyzes ads. The plan changed because banks couldn't find eno

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Nov 18 2025BUSINESS

Ford Joins Amazon's Used Car Market

Ford has taken a step into the digital age by listing its certified pre-owned cars on Amazon Autos. This move allows customers in select cities to browse, finance, and even schedule pickups for used Ford vehicles entirely online. The program, kicking off on November 17, offers a manufacturer-backed

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Nov 18 2025SCIENCE

Space Weather Predictions: Are They Hitting the Mark?

The UK's Met Office Space Weather Operations Centre, established in 2014, has been working to help the country prepare for space weather events. They provide daily forecasts, including four-day geomagnetic storm forecasts (GMSF) and X-ray flare forecasts (XRFF). But how good are these predictions?

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