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Apr 03 2025EDUCATION

How City Living and School Grade Affect Students' Eyesight

In the bustling city of Nanjing, China, a significant issue has been quietly growing. It is the rate of myopia, or nearsightedness, among students. This problem is not uniform. It varies greatly depending on where students live and what grade they are in. Let's dive into the details. First, let

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Apr 03 2025FINANCE

Global Trade Tensions: Markets React to Tariff Hikes

A big change came to global markets. Stocks in Asia and futures in the U. S. took a hit. This followed a major announcement from the U. S. President. He said he would raise tariffs on imports from many countries. This included close allies like Japan and South Korea. Japan faced a 24% tariff. South

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Apr 03 2025POLITICS

Import Taxes Brewing Trouble for Beer Lovers

The U. S. government is about to slap a 25% tax on all imported canned beer and empty aluminum cans. This news comes just before a big announcement about more taxes on imported goods. The tax will hit some companies harder than others. Constellation Brands, for example, imports all of its beer from

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Apr 03 2025BUSINESS

Tesla's Slump: Is the Electric Car Giant Losing Its Spark?

Tesla, once the darling of the electric vehicle (EV) world, is facing some serious headwinds. Sales dropped by 13% in the first three months of the year. This isn't just a small blip. It's a clear sign that the company is struggling to keep buyers interested. One big issue is the aging lineup of ca

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Apr 03 2025HEALTH

Why is Kyrgyzstan Struggling to Vaccinate Against Flu?

There is no doubt that vaccines are a powerful tool to prevent diseases. Kyrgyzstan has been working on this for a while. They started a big program to vaccinate people against the flu back in 2013. Since 2017, they have been teaming up with a global health group to make sure more people get the vac

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Apr 03 2025SCIENCE

New Hope in the Fight Against Chronic Inflammation

Chronic inflammation is a serious issue affecting a significant portion of the global population, roughly 10-20%. This persistent inflammation is linked to a wide range of diseases, making it a critical area of study. Recently, researchers have been exploring the potential of a compound called 17-hy

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Apr 03 2025SCIENCE

How Obstacles Shape Dust After Tunnel Blasting

When a tunnel blast happens, shock waves send dust flying. But what happens when obstacles get in the way? It turns out, obstacles can change how dust moves in surprising ways. To figure this out, researchers used computer simulations. They looked at how shock waves behave when they hit obstacle

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Apr 03 2025HEALTH

Smart Drugs for Targeted Disease Treatment

Gaucher and Parkinson's diseases are linked to problems with a specific enzyme called β-glucocerebrosidase (GCase). This enzyme is found inside cells in tiny structures called lysosomes. When GCase doesn't work right, it can lead to serious health issues. One way to fix this is by using special mole

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Apr 03 2025SCIENCE

Acarology's Unsung Hero: Luis S. Subias' Legacy

Luis S. Subias was a name that echoed through the halls of acarology. He left an indelible mark on the study of mites and ticks. His work spanned decades, from 1948 until his passing in 2024. His contributions were vast and varied, touching on many aspects of this specialized field. Acarology, the

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Apr 02 2025BUSINESS

Amazon's Potential TikTok Takeover: A Retail Giant's Move

Amazon, the retail behemoth, has reportedly thrown its hat into the ring to acquire TikTok's U. S. operations. This move comes as no surprise, given the app's massive user base and its growing influence on shopping trends. TikTok boasts 170 million users in the U. S. alone, many of whom are swayed b

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