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Jul 12 2025SCIENCE

How Face Shapes Are Changing and Why Your Mask Might Not Fit

People in Chile are getting bigger faces, and that's a problem for mask fit. A recent study looked at how faces have changed over the last decade and how well masks fit now compared to before. The study used two sets of data: one from 2013 with manual measurements and another from 2024 using 3D scan

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Jul 11 2025CRIME

A Mayor's Murder: Violence and Suspicion in Honduras

In Honduras, a mayor running for reelection was killed in a shocking incident. Francisco Martinez, the mayor of San Isidro, was taken from a motel in Siguatepeque. He was drinking when armed men grabbed him. His body was later found near a soccer field. Police think this was not about politics. They

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Jul 11 2025POLITICS

New York's Mayor Eric Adams Promises Big Changes for Families

New York City's Mayor Eric Adams is making waves with his plans to support families. He's putting a lot of money into child care and early education. This is a big deal because it shows he's serious about helping working families. Adams has announced an $80 million boost for child care and pre-K pr

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Jul 10 2025HEALTH

Global HIV Fight at Risk: U. S. Funding Cuts Threaten Progress

The global fight against HIV is in trouble. The U. S. has suddenly stopped funding HIV programs. This has caused big problems. Health clinics are closing. Medicines are running out. And more people are getting sick. The U. N. says if other countries don't step in, millions more will die by 2029. Th

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Jul 09 2025POLITICS

French Far-Right Party Faces Police Raids and Financial Scrutiny

The National Rally (RN), a prominent far-right party in France, is under fire after police raided its headquarters and several associated companies. The raids, conducted by 20 finance brigade officers, were part of an ongoing investigation into potential fraud and misuse of campaign funds. Prosecuto

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Jul 09 2025HEALTH

New Hope for Retinitis Pigmentosa: Targeting Cellular Messengers

Retinitis pigmentosa (RP) is a tricky condition. It's caused by faults in over 90 different genes. This makes it hard to treat because each case can be unique. Right now, gene therapies are limited and expensive. So, scientists are looking for a different approach. One that doesn't depend on the spe

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Jul 08 2025SPORTS

Wild Names in College Football Rivalries

College football rivalries have some of the most unique and creative names. These names often reflect the history, location, or culture of the schools involved. Some names are simple and straightforward, while others are more elaborate and imaginative. The names can also reflect the intensity of the

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Jul 07 2025SCIENCE

The Secret Strength of Belahi Cows in the Hills

In the rugged North Himalayan foothills, a special kind of cow has been quietly thriving. The Belahi cattle, a newly recognized breed, are not your average cows. They've been roaming and grazing freely, adapting to the tough conditions of the Shivalik range for generations. These cows are like the s

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Jul 07 2025SCIENCE

Galactic Glow: Unraveling the Milky Way's Mysterious Sign

The Milky Way, our cosmic home, has always been a source of fascination. Recently, scientists have been buzzing about a strange sign detected in our galaxy. This sign, known as PML, is not your typical neon light or a flashy billboard. Instead, it's a subtle hint hidden in the vast expanse of space.

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Jul 07 2025SCIENCE

The Hidden Power of Skin Care Chemicals: How Some Ingredients Work at the Cellular Level

In the world of skin care, some chemicals do more than just sit on the surface. They dive deep into cells and mess with important signals. Three of these chemicals are lawsone, juglone, and plumbagin. They are found in many skin treatments and cosmetics. But how do they really work? Scientists want

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