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May 26 2025POLITICS

How US Students Can Safeguard Democracy

The head of the Federal Reserve, Jay Powell, recently spoke to university students about the importance of protecting democracy. He highlighted that American universities are a key strength of the country, leading in innovation and economic growth. These institutions are admired worldwide and are vi

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May 26 2025BUSINESS

From Politics to the Fed: The Unlikely Journey of Jerome Powell

Jerome Powell, the current head of the Federal Reserve, had an unusual start to his career. He didn't always see himself in the world of economics. In fact, he once thought it was dull and pointless. This is what he shared with graduates of Princeton University. Powell graduated from Princeton with

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May 26 2025LIFESTYLE

Kitchens of the Future: Ditching Islands for Timeless Charm

Kitchen design is set to undergo a significant transformation by 2025. The trendy kitchen island, once the star of modern kitchens, is being replaced by more flexible and personal options. This shift is driven by a desire for spaces that are both functional and inviting. The kitchen island, with it

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May 26 2025SPORTS

Pascal Siakam's Rebounding Prowess: A Key Factor in Knicks vs. Pacers Game 3

Pascal Siakam, the Pacers' forward, has been a standout player in the recent series against the Knicks. He scored an impressive 39 points in Game 2, along with five rebounds, three assists, and one steal. This performance is part of a larger trend, as Siakam has consistently grabbed five or more reb

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May 26 2025SCIENCE

The Role of RLF in Plant Growth

Plants are amazing. They grow in all sorts of places and have different ways of developing. One interesting part of this growth is how plants form their organs. Scientists have found a special protein called RLF that plays a big role in this process. RLF is part of a group of proteins known as cytoc

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May 26 2025HEALTH

How Money Matters: The Finnish Health Puzzle

In Finland, the link between money troubles and health issues is clear. Over the last few decades, researchers have dug into how poverty and income gaps affect health. But, unlike global studies, looking within Finland shows mixed results. A recent study focused on over 300 Finnish towns and cities

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May 25 2025SPORTS

The Timberwolves' Game 3 Turnaround

The Minnesota Timberwolves had a lot to prove after losing the first two games of the Western Conference finals. A close win at home wouldn't have been enough to change the series' momentum. The team needed a dominant performance to show they could compete with the Oklahoma City Thunder. The Timber

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May 25 2025CELEBRITIES

A Star's Sudden Encounter With Crime

In 2006, a well-known actress, Rosamund Pike, found herself in a frightening situation. She was walking down a London street, chatting with her mother on her mobile phone. Suddenly, a thief on a bicycle snatched her phone and punched her in the face. Pike was left with a nasty bruise and a scary mem

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May 25 2025SCIENCE

Light's Long Journey: Why It Doesn't Get Tired

Light is always on the move. It zooms around at a speed of 186, 000 miles per second. This speed is the same whether it's coming from a star or a flashlight. One evening, a telescope was set up in a backyard in San Diego. It was pointed at a galaxy very far from Earth. The galaxy is called the Pinwh

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May 25 2025HEALTH

Bhutan's Bold Move to Train Doctors at Home

There is a small country, Bhutan. It is a landlocked nation with high mountains. Bhutan has a problem. It does not have enough doctors. This is a big issue for a country. Bhutan is not wealthy. It is considered low-middle income. Bhutan has a solution. It wants to start its own medical school. This

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