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Mar 18 2025TECHNOLOGY

Fighting Fake News: How Tech is Tackling Spam on Social Media

Social media has become a huge part of everyday life. Platforms like Twitter, Instagram, YouTube, Facebook, and WhatsApp let users share all sorts of content. This content can be anything from politics to ads to entertainment. The problem is, not everything shared is true or useful. Some of it is sp

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Mar 18 2025HEALTH

Spina Bifida: A Global Pursuit of Progress and Equality

Spina bifida affects many people around the world. For about ten years, a particular publication has been a hub for cutting-edge research on this condition. This research has shed light on how spina bifida care varies greatly between wealthy nations and the rest of the world. The idea of "blue marb

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Mar 18 2025SCIENCE

Smart Trash to Treasure: The Future of Humidity Sensors

The world of technology is always looking for ways to be more eco-friendly. One area where this is happening is in the creation of humidity sensors. These devices measure changes in the air's moisture levels by tracking shifts in electrical resistance. They are used in many fields, from factories to

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Mar 18 2025CRIME

A Nurse's Fight for Justice: Unraveling the Mystery of Baby Deaths

In a twist of events, the fight for justice continues for Lucy Letby, a nurse convicted of killing babies. Letby and former hospital bosses are pushing to stop an ongoing inquiry into the deaths of infants. This inquiry is looking into the deaths of babies at the Countess of Chester Hospital in no

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Mar 17 2025POLITICS

Silenced Voices: The Impact of Trump's Media Shake-Up

The landscape of international news took a surprising turn when President Donald Trump decided to significantly reduce the role of Voice of America (VOA) and similar outlets. This move has sparked a mix of reactions, particularly from China, where state media has long been critical of VOA's coverage

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Mar 17 2025CRIME

Nightclub Fire in North Macedonia: A Tragedy Unfolds

North Macedonia is currently in a state of shock and grief. A deadly fire swept through a nightclub in Kocani, a town about 50 miles east of the capital, Skopje. The disaster claimed at least 59 lives and left at least 155 people injured. The fire started during a concert when fireworks set the r

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Mar 17 2025SCIENCE

A Private Mission Ends on the Moon

A private spacecraft, Blue Ghost, has wrapped up its two-week mission on the moon. The lander, owned by Firefly Aerospace, stopped working as the sun set, leaving its solar panels without energy. The mission was part of NASA's program to deliver science experiments to the moon using private companie

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Mar 17 2025SCIENCE

How Scientists Are Making Better Cell Trackers

Fluorescent biosensors are like tiny spies inside cells. They help scientists watch what's happening without causing any harm. These tools are super important in cell biology and medical research. They let scientists see how much of certain substances are in cells and track other signals. For a lon

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Mar 17 2025TECHNOLOGY

Zoom's AI Revolution: From Meetings to Milestones

Zoom, the brand that became a staple during the pandemic, has been quietly beefing up its AI game. While it started as a go-to for video calls, it's now aiming to boost workplace productivity with some serious AI upgrades. The company's latest move is all about turning meetings into action. Instead

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Mar 17 2025HEALTH

Gene Glitches: Unraveling Rare Medical Mysteries

Genes are like the body's instruction manual. Sometimes, tiny mistakes in these instructions can lead to big problems. This is what happened in two unusual medical cases. Both individuals had a rare condition called familial glucocorticoid deficiency type 2. This condition makes it hard for the body

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