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Apr 11 2025POLITICS

A Student's Voice Silenced

The US government is trying to kick out a student who spoke up about a controversial topic. Mahmoud Khalil is a graduate student at Columbia University. He was vocal about Israel's actions towards Palestinians and the Gaza war. The government wants to send him away because of his beliefs. The gover

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Apr 11 2025TECHNOLOGY

Quantum Computing's New Trick: Sorting Handwritten Numbers

Quantum computing is making waves in the world of image recognition. A new approach uses a special type of quantum neural network to tackle a classic problem: sorting handwritten digits from the MNIST dataset. This isn't your average neural network. It's a modularized quantum neural network, or m

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Apr 10 2025EDUCATION

Young Entrepreneur's College Rejections Spark Debate

Zach Yadegari, an 18-year-old tech prodigy, has a story that's both inspiring and puzzling. He's the founder of a startup that made $30 million in its first year, and he has a perfect 4. 0 GPA. Yet, he was rejected by 15 out of the 18 colleges he applied to. This includes some of the most prestigiou

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Apr 10 2025HEALTH

Statins: Beyond Lowering Cholesterol

Statins are famous for their role in lowering cholesterol. They have been a game-changer in reducing deaths from heart disease. This is mostly because they lower the bad cholesterol in the blood. But statins do more than just that. They also improve how blood vessels work. They cut down on inflammat

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Apr 10 2025HEALTH

Measles Outbreak: A Model or a Mess?

A health leader recently declared that his handling of a measles outbreak in west Texas should serve as an example for the world. This bold claim came after he attended the funeral of the third person to die from measles in the area. However, this statement has sparked controversy among health exper

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Apr 09 2025CRIME

A Scientist's Journey Ends Tragically in Colombia

In Colombia, a grim discovery has shaken the small city of Santa Marta. A suitcase containing the dismembered remains of a man was found on the outskirts of the city. The victim was Alessandro Coatti, a 45-year-old Italian biologist. He was known for his work in the UK and his passion for science. C

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Apr 09 2025CELEBRITIES

Loving Life Differently: A Mother's Journey with Her Autistic Son

A mother's love knows no bounds, especially when it comes to understanding and accepting her child's unique journey. Brittany Cartwright, a well-known figure, has recently shared her son Cruz's autism diagnosis with the world. This revelation came after a period of observation and therapy, as Cruz's

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Apr 09 2025POLITICS

Screening Social Media: The New Way to Keep an Eye on Immigrants

The U. S. has rolled out a new plan to keep tabs on immigrants. Starting now, the government will be checking social media accounts for signs of antisemitic behavior. This move is aimed at those seeking permanent residence and students tied to educational institutions. The goal is to weed out potent

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Apr 09 2025SCIENCE

The Double-Edged Sword of Herbicide Resistance in Rice

Herbicides are a double-edged sword. They help farmers keep weeds at bay, but they also pose a risk. Weeds can develop resistance, making the herbicides less effective. This is a big problem, especially with paraquat. Paraquat is a fast-acting herbicide used around the world. It's non-selective,

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Apr 09 2025SCIENCE

Heatwaves and the Brain: How Hot Weather Affects Our Mood

Hot weather can mess with your mood. It's not just about feeling uncomfortable. It can actually change how you feel and act. Scientists have been trying to figure out why this happens. The brain has a part called the posterior paraventricular thalamus. It's like a control center for emotion

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