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Jan 08 2026POLITICS

Workers' Rights: A Costly Win-Win?

The government's recent changes to workers' rights have sparked a heated debate. Originally, the reforms were expected to cost businesses a hefty £5 billion annually. However, after some concessions, the estimated cost has dropped to £1 billion a year. This reduction has been met with mixed reaction

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Jan 08 2026ENVIRONMENT

Choosing Toilet Paper That Cares for the Planet

Toilet paper is something we use quickly and throw away. But making it often harms the environment. Trees are cut down, lots of water is used, and chemicals can pollute. Many people want to buy toilet paper that is kinder to nature. Yet, it's not always easy to know what to look for. Toilet paper m

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Jan 08 2026SCIENCE

New York's Science Future: Invest or Fall Behind

New York has long been a big deal in the world of science. It's the second biggest recipient of National Institutes of Health money. Plus, it has more top-notch academic institutions doing research than any other state. The state trains a lot of doctors and biomedical researchers. But this leadershi

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Jan 08 2026POLITICS

Local Loyalty or Lowest Bid: A City's Dilemma

A recent decision by the Naples City Council has sparked discussions about where local governments should draw the line between cost savings and community support. The council awarded a $7. 5 million fleet services contract to an out-of-town dealership, despite a local business, Tamiami Ford, offeri

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Jan 08 2026BUSINESS

Defense Companies Face New Rules on Money Spending

Defense companies might have to change how they spend their money. President Donald Trump said they can't give money to shareholders or buy back their own stock. This is until they make more military equipment and fix other problems. Trump also said defense company bosses can't make more than $5 mi

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Jan 08 2026FINANCE

How Banks Are Using Blockchain to Change Finance

Blockchain is not just about cryptocurrencies anymore. Big banks like Lloyds are using this technology to make their services better. While many people talk about Bitcoin and other digital currencies, Lloyds is doing something different. They are using blockchain to make banking faster and more effi

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Jan 08 2026POLITICS

The Healthcare Subsidy Showdown

Democrats are facing a tough situation with healthcare subsidies. They promised these subsidies as a temporary fix, but now they're fighting to keep them forever. It's a common trick they use: promise something short-term, then fight to make it permanent. This has led to a lot of government spending

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Jan 08 2026BUSINESS

A Big Move in the Legal World: Lexitas Takes Over DepoLink

Lexitas, a big name in legal tech, just bought DepoLink, a top court reporting service. This deal is a game-changer. Lexitas is known for using tech to make legal work easier. Now, they're adding DepoLink's skills to their team. DepoLink is based in New Jersey. They're known for being accurate and

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Jan 08 2026FINANCE

RBB Bancorp: Sharing Financial Results and Community Focus

RBB Bancorp, a community-focused financial group, is getting ready to share its financial performance for the last quarter and the entire year of 2025. This news is set to be released after the stock market closes on January 26, 2026. The company's leaders will have a chat about these results the n

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Jan 07 2026POLITICS

Japan Faces Potential Rare Earth Export Limits from China

Japan is worried. China might stop sending them important minerals. These minerals are used in many things. Like phones, cars, and even weapons. China said they will not send items that can be used for both good and bad things. They did not say which items. But some people think they mean rare eart

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