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Apr 14 2025ENVIRONMENT

Spring Barley's Copper and Zinc Mystery

Plants need nutrients to grow, but what happens when these nutrients come from sewage sludge? Spring barley, a common cereal crop, was studied to see how it absorbs copper and zinc from soil mixed with digested sewage sludge. The focus was on the zone near the plant's roots and how these metals be

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Apr 13 2025BUSINESS

The iPhone Tariff Twist: A Surprise Move in the Trade War

The trade war between the US and China took an unexpected turn. A quiet announcement revealed that certain products, including smartphones, would be spared from a massive 125% tariff. This code, "8517. 13. 00. 00, " might not mean much to most people, but it's a big deal in the world of customs. It

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Apr 13 2025SPORTS

Fast Start in Bahrain: McLaren's Early Lead

The Bahrain Grand Prix kicked off with an exciting start for McLaren. Oscar Piastri, who had secured pole position, maintained his lead from the get-go. His teammate, Lando Norris, also made a strong move, jumping from sixth to third place in just a few laps. Piastri's swift getaway helped him keep

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Apr 13 2025HEALTH

The Measles Menace: How Money Troubles Fuel Outbreaks

The recent measles outbreak in West Texas was not a random event. This disease, which was declared eliminated in the U. S. in 2000, spread across more than 20 counties. The primary reason? Health departments lacked the funds to run effective vaccine programs. This issue is not unique to Texas; it's

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Apr 13 2025POLITICS

Voting hurdles for married women

The Safeguard American Voter Eligibility Act is stirring up a lot of talk. It is heading to the Senate and could change how millions of married women vote, especially those who changed their last names. The bill aims to crack down on voter fraud. But here is the thing. Voter fraud is rare in the Uni

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Apr 13 2025HEALTH

Aging Brains in Limbo: The Fight to Keep Alzheimer's Research Alive

The future of a major Alzheimer's research program hangs in the balance. The University of Washington's Alzheimer's Disease Research Center (ADRC) is in trouble. This program has been a key player in Alzheimer's research since 1985. It relies heavily on funding from the National Institutes of Health

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Apr 13 2025SCIENCE

A Star's Surprising Meal: The Truth About a Dying Planet

The James Webb Space Telescope has uncovered a surprising twist in the life of a distant star. The star, known as ZTF SLRN-2020, is about 12, 000 light-years away. Astronomers initially thought the star had grown into a red giant and swallowed a nearby planet. This is a common event in some star sys

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Apr 13 2025HEALTH

Saudi Arabia's Push for Active Living: A Look at the Challenges

Saudi Arabia has big plans to get its people moving. The country wants to boost health and happiness through physical activity. This is a key part of Saudi Vision 2030, which aims to improve the quality of life for its citizens. One of the goals is to get more people involved in sports and physical

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Apr 13 2025EDUCATION

The Power of Responsibility in Nursing Students

Nursing students are the future of healthcare. Their actions and attitudes today shape the care they will provide tomorrow. One key area to focus on is their prosocial behavior. This is the act of helping others, which is crucial in nursing. But what drives this behavior? Two important factors are a

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Apr 13 2025HEALTH

Genetic Links Between Metabolic and Mental Health Issues

The connection between metabolic conditions and mental health disorders is a significant public health issue. These conditions often appear together. However, the specific genetic regions and biological functions involved in this overlap are not well understood. To shed light on this, researchers co

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