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Mar 24 2026CRYPTO

Circle’s Crypto Crash: New Rules on Stablecoins

A new law in Canada is set to stop people from earning interest on stablecoins, a type of digital money that stays close in value to the dollar. The rule will require exchanges to block any “yield” features that let users grow their balances. This change is expected to hurt the crypto market and cau

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Mar 24 2026POLITICS

Venezuela Eyes Big Oil Growth but Demands Clear Rules

A Venezuelan opposition leader is urging the country to welcome new oil investors while insisting on stronger safeguards and clearer contracts. She highlighted that early interest from foreign firms is a good sign, but it must come with full transparency and legal certainty. The speaker said Vene

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Mar 24 2026POLITICS

Models Show a Left Tilt in Political Talk

Large language models are now part of everyday conversations about politics, school topics, and public news. Researchers worry that these AI tools might favor one side of the political spectrum without us noticing. Earlier studies often asked models to act as specific characters or used fixed labels

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Mar 23 2026CRIME

Fire Hits Jewish Ambulance Service in London

A blaze broke out early Monday morning outside a synagogue in Golders Green, London. Four ambulances that belong to the local Jewish community were set on fire by an unknown arsonist. The incident is being treated as a hate crime linked to antisemitism, according to police. Firefighters arrived at

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Mar 23 2026HEALTH

Targeted Nano‑Therapies: A New Hope for Autoimmune Suffering

Autoimmune illnesses arise when the body’s defense system attacks its own tissues, causing long‑term pain and damage. Traditional medicines mainly suppress the whole immune system, which can lead to dangerous side effects like bone loss, high blood pressure, and a higher risk of infections. Even dru

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Mar 23 2026SCIENCE

Seeing Eye‑Damage with Light

A group of researchers examined a patient who had very severe nearsightedness. They used a special tool called visible light OCT, which takes pictures of the eye using light that can be seen by humans. The goal was to look closely at tiny cracks in the eye’s outer layer. First, they focused o

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Mar 23 2026POLITICS

Police Get New Rights to Grab Digital Keys in Hong Kong

Hong Kong police can now force people suspected of breaking the national security law to give them phone or computer passwords. If someone refuses, they could face up to a year in jail and a fine of HK$100, 000. Giving wrong information could cost up to three years in prison and a fine of HK$500, 00

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Mar 23 2026SPORTS

Luke Kennard: From Franklin Roots to Lakers Glory

Luke Kennard’s recent three‑point burst helped the Los Angeles Lakers secure a tight 105‑104 victory over the Orlando Magic, marking his ninth consecutive win for the team. The moment highlighted his reputation as one of the NBA’s sharpest shooters, but it also drew attention to the man behind the b

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Mar 23 2026SCIENCE

Simple Bladder Test Helps Study Urinary Tract Infections

Scientists have created a new way to examine how bacteria and the body fight each other in urinary tract infections. Instead of keeping mice alive for experiments, they use bladders that are normally thrown away after other tests. This trick saves money and cuts down on the rules that usually protec

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Mar 23 2026HEALTH

The Microbes Behind Psoriasis: A New View

Psoriasis is a long‑term skin problem that comes from genes, the immune system, and outside factors. Recent studies say that changes in our gut and skin bacteria are not just side notes; they may be a key driver of the disease. The new perspective looks at how a disturbed gut microbiome can weaken t

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