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Aug 28 2025SCIENCE

The Spiky Dinosaur That Rocked the Jurassic

Dinosaurs with armor and spikes are not new. But a recent discovery in Morocco has revealed a new species that makes its relatives look tame. This dinosaur, Spicomellus afer, is the punk rock star of its family. It had huge spikes and bony collars that would make any other dinosaur envious. The dis

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Aug 27 2025HEALTH

New Lessons from Teaching Drug Prevention in Georgia

Georgia took a big step in fighting drug use. They brought in the European Prevention Curriculum (EUPC). This is a program that teaches people how to stop drug problems before they start. The goal was to make sure the country's drug prevention plan worked well. First, they had to change the EUPC to

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Aug 27 2025HEALTH

How Hospitals Can Use Social Media to Make a Bigger Impact

Hospitals are using social media more than ever. They want to connect with people, share health tips, and gain trust. But how well are they doing this? And does it work the same for all hospitals? These are big questions. Promotions can help hospitals get noticed online. But not every hospital uses

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Aug 24 2025CRIME

From Luxury to Frying Fries: The Downfall of a Financial Advisor

Scott Mason, a financial advisor from Pennsylvania, found himself flipping burgers at McDonald's after a long career of deceit. Over 17 years, he stole nearly $25 million from his clients, funding a lavish lifestyle that included expensive vacations, country club memberships, and even a miniature go

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Aug 23 2025POLITICS

Urban Crime: A Challenge for Leaders

Cities are buzzing with life, but they also have a dark side. Crime is a big problem that keeps people up at night. Washington, D. C. , is just one of many cities trying to figure out how to handle it. It's not an easy task, and it's not going to be solved overnight. Some leaders have tried to make

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Aug 23 2025CRIME

From Fame to Fraud: Sean Kingston's Downfall

Sean Kingston, the rapper known for his 2007 hit "Beautiful Girls, " has been sentenced to three and a half years in prison. This comes after he was found guilty of a fraud scheme that cost victims over $1 million. Kingston and his mother, Janice Turner, were convicted of conspiracy and wire fraud.

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Aug 23 2025ENVIRONMENT

The Unseen Cost of AI: Energy, Water, and You

AI is everywhere, but its environmental impact is often overlooked. Every AI interaction consumes energy, mostly from fossil fuels, leading to significant greenhouse gas emissions. Data centers, the backbone of AI, are energy-intensive and require vast amounts of water for cooling. Larger centers ca

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Aug 22 2025TECHNOLOGY

How AI Learns from Mistakes and Gets Smarter

AI is getting better at learning from its mistakes. It's like a student who keeps practicing and improving based on feedback. This is happening through something called dynamic feedback loops. These loops let AI systems learn from real-world interactions and get better over time. At the heart of th

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Aug 22 2025TECHNOLOGY

Smartphone and Tablet Combo Deal: A Smart Buy?

Motorola is offering a tempting deal that combines a smartphone and a tablet, both designed for entertainment. The Edge (2024) smartphone, though not the newest model, still packs a punch with its mid-range Snapdragon 7s Gen 2 chipset and 8GB of RAM. This makes it capable of handling most tasks and

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Aug 22 2025POLITICS

When Science Takes a Backseat to Politics

In the early 1900s, a scientist named Trofim Lysenko had some odd ideas. He thought he could teach plants to grow in winter by soaking them in cold water. He also believed that if you treated crops right, they could thrive anywhere, even in places like Siberia. These ideas were not based on solid sc

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