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Apr 27 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking The Power of Pseudozyma: The Future of Squalene Production

Pseudozyma is a type of yeast. It has a special talent. It can make squalene. This is a valuable substance. It is used in food, medicine, and cosmetics. It is a big deal in the industry. It is important to find ways to make squalene safely and sustainably. This is where Pseudozyma comes in. It can

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Apr 26 2025BUSINESS

Flying Cheaper: Why Airfares Are Dropping

The airline industry is facing a shift in passenger behavior. The demand for domestic flights has been slowing down. This has led to a surprising trend: cheaper plane tickets. The reason behind this shift is a mix of factors. Economic uncertainty is a big player. The current political climate and

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Apr 26 2025POLITICS

Judges Push Back Against DEI Policy Changes

Three judges in different states recently stepped in to stop a federal push to limit diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programs in schools. This means the U. S. Department of Education can't take away federal funds from schools that don't follow the new rules, at least for now. The judges argue

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Apr 26 2025POLITICS

A Quick Chat in a Holy Place

A brief, but potentially significant, meeting took place inside St. Peter's Basilica. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and US President Donald Trump had a 15-minute chat before the funeral of Pope Francis. The White House thought it was "very productive, " while Zelensky saw it as "very symbol

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Apr 26 2025SPORTS

Seattle's Surprise Pick: The Journey of Jalen Milroe

The Seattle Seahawks made a bold move in the draft. They picked a quarterback in the third round. This choice caught many off guard. Especially since they chose Jalen Milroe over Shedeur Sanders. This decision has sparked a lot of conversations among fans and analysts. John Schneider, the general

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Apr 26 2025HEALTH

Rare Genetic Conditions: The Hope and Hurdles of New Treatments

The world of genetic medicine is advancing rapidly, but not everyone is benefiting equally. People like Emily Kramer-Golinkoff, who has a rare form of cystic fibrosis, are often left behind. This disease, the most common fatal genetic condition in the U. S. , affects around 40, 000 Americans. Howeve

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Apr 26 2025HEALTH

Salmonella's Hidden Threat: A Look at Poultry Farms in Jiangxi

Salmonella is a sneaky bacteria that can make people sick. It's often found in raw chicken, which is why it's a big deal in food safety. In Jiangxi province, China, a recent study looked at 1, 800 samples from poultry farms. They found that almost 8 out of 100 had Salmonella. The most common type

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Apr 25 2025ENVIRONMENT

The Secret of the Hardy Mosquitofish

The western mosquitofish (Gambusia affinis) stands out in polluted waters. It often thrives where other fish cannot. Why does this happen? This question has been explored in a recent study. Scientists looked at how different fish handle selenium. Selenium is a tricky element. It can be useful

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Apr 25 2025SCIENCE

Unexpected Discovery of Super-Earths in Distant Orbits

The universe just got a lot more interesting with the discovery of a new class of super-Earths. These are rocky planets bigger than Earth but smaller than Neptune. They are not where scientists thought they would be. They are not close to their stars like most super-Earths. Instead, they are muc

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Apr 25 2025CELEBRITIES

The Journey of Tina: A Texas Mom's Rise to Fame

Tina Knowles is a name that has become synonymous with style and success. She is the woman who helped shape the careers of her daughters, Beyoncé and Solange. But before the glitz and glamour, Tina was a small-town girl from Texas. She had a beauty shop and loved to cook for her family and friends.

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