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Oct 26 2025BUSINESS

California and Exxon Clash Over Climate Change Rules

California recently passed two new laws aimed at tackling climate change. These laws require large companies to report the greenhouse gas emissions caused by their products and the risks they face due to climate change. This is a big deal because, until now, companies only had to report their own em

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Oct 26 2025EDUCATION

Taxpayer Money Funds Controversial Education Group

A nonprofit called Teaching for Change has been getting a lot of public money. Between 2023 and 2025, D. C. public schools, the mayor's office, and the city's art commission gave them nearly $330, 000. The Smithsonian also paid them about $20, 000 from 2019 to 2022 for teaching events. This group r

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Oct 26 2025HEALTH

Digital Help Lines: Making a Difference in Short-Term Health and Safety

Digital help lines are becoming more popular for survivors of abuse. These online services offer support through chat and text. They are a quick way to get help. But how well do they work? A recent study looked into this. It found some interesting things. The study involved people who used digital

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Oct 25 2025EDUCATION

A New Leader for ESCMID: Navigating Tough Times Together

ESCMID, a big group focused on fighting infections, has a new leader. This change happens when the world faces big health challenges. The new leader takes over from someone who did a lot to keep the group strong. The new leader has big shoes to fill. The old leader worked hard to make sure the grou

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Oct 25 2025CRIME

Chicago's Chaotic Day: Crime and Immigration Clash

In a day filled with tension, Chicago saw a surge in violent incidents targeting federal agents during immigration enforcement operations. The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) reported that more people were arrested for attacking or obstructing officers than for immigration violations. This rai

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Oct 25 2025SCIENCE

Keeping Maize Safe: A New Way to Catch Tiny Toxins

Aflatoxins are sneaky toxins that can hide in maize. They are bad for health, so finding them is important. Scientists have made a new tool to catch these tiny troublemakers. This tool is called a hierarchical porous covalent organic framework (HPCOF). It is like a tiny sponge with lots of holes. Th

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Oct 25 2025SCIENCE

Mushrooms and Selenium: A Surprising Team

Mushrooms are not just tasty; they can also do some cool chemistry. Two types, Pleurotus ostreatus and Hericium coralloides, can absorb and change selenium, a mineral found in soil. Scientists found that these mushrooms are better at absorbing one form of selenium, called Se(IV), than another form,

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Oct 24 2025POLITICS

Racial Profiling: Is ICE Overstepping Its Bounds?

In recent times, federal agents have been stopping and questioning people who look Latino, raising questions about whether they are acting legally. The Supreme Court ruled 50 years ago that agents can't target people based only on their race or ethnicity. But now, under President Trump, agents are d

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Oct 24 2025SCIENCE

Bringing Back Neanderthals: A Risky Idea?

Bringing back Neanderthals is a topic that sparks curiosity and debate. Some scientists believe it might be possible within the next 20 years. However, many experts argue that it's not just difficult but also ethically questionable. One major challenge is the technology needed to bring back Neander

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Oct 24 2025BUSINESS

P&G's Profit Boost: A Closer Look at the Numbers

P&G recently shared its financial results for the first quarter of 2026. The company saw a rise in profits, driven by strong sales in beauty and grooming products. However, the celebration might be short-lived as P&G warned about upcoming challenges, particularly rising costs due to tariffs. Despite

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