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Nov 28 2025POLITICS

Sudan's Legal Puzzle: How Laws and War Fuel Child Marriage

Sudan faces a big problem: child marriage is still legal in some parts of the country. This happens because the laws are confusing. One law says child marriage is okay, while another says it's not. This mess makes it hard for people to understand what's right or wrong. The war in Sudan makes things

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Nov 28 2025TECHNOLOGY

El Salvador's Bold Move: Using Bitcoin to Secure Government Records

El Salvador is making waves again, this time by teaming up with Simple Proof to use Bitcoin's blockchain for something beyond money. They're now using it to keep government documents safe and sound. This isn't just about storing files; it's about making sure no one can mess with them. The idea is to

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Nov 28 2025TECHNOLOGY

KDE Plasma's Big Move: X11 Support Ends Soon

KDE Plasma, a beloved desktop environment for Linux, is making a significant change. By early 2027, it will stop supporting X11, the older display server protocol. This shift is not sudden. Most users already use Wayland, the newer protocol, so the impact will be minimal. The transition will happen

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Nov 28 2025BUSINESS

PepsiCo's Shift: A Realistic Approach to Sustainability Goals

PepsiCo, a major player in the food and beverage industry, recently made some significant changes to its sustainability targets. The company pushed back its net-zero emissions goal from 2040 to 2050. This decision came after realizing that the global efforts to combat climate change and reduce plast

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Nov 28 2025SCIENCE

Warblers' Weather Wisdom: How Climate Shapes Their Long Flights

Vermivora warblers, small songbirds, face a big challenge during migration: crossing the Gulf of Mexico. This journey is risky, with many birds not making it. To understand why and how they attempt this flight, researchers tracked 89 warblers from 2013 to 2017 using tiny devices that record light le

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Nov 28 2025ENVIRONMENT

Forest Acres Park Gets a Big Makeover

Forest Acres is getting a major upgrade to Citadel Park. The park will be closed from December 1, 2025, to March 31, 2026. This is to fix the damage caused by Hurricane Helene. The storm took down many trees and left the park in bad shape. The city chose to close the park in winter. This way, fewer

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Nov 28 2025SCIENCE

Boosting Brain Scans with Sodium Signals

In the world of medical imaging, scientists are always looking for ways to make brain scans clearer. One recent approach involves using sodium signals to improve phosphorus scans. This might sound a bit odd, but it's all about making the most of the data we have. Phosphorus scans, or 31 P MRSI,

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Nov 28 2025TECHNOLOGY

Google's AI Tools Face Access Limits Due to Popularity

Google's AI tools, Gemini 3 Pro and Nano Banana Pro, have seen a surge in users. This has led to changes in how much free users can access. Initially, free users could use Gemini 3 Pro up to five times a day. They could also generate and edit up to three images daily with Nano Banana Pro. Recently,

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Nov 28 2025POLITICS

Green Card Check-Up: What's Happening with Immigrants from Certain Countries?

The Trump administration has decided to take a closer look at all green cards given to immigrants from specific countries. This decision comes after a recent shooting involving two National Guard members near the White House. The suspect in this case is an Afghan national who arrived in the U. S. in

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Nov 28 2025POLITICS

Canada's Climate Policy U-Turn: What's the Deal?

Canada's government has made a big change in its climate rules. They've decided to ease up on some environmental regulations to attract more investment in the energy sector. This move is part of a new agreement between the federal government and Alberta, Canada's top oil-producing province. The dea

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