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Feb 16 2025HEALTH

COVID-19: How Australia Tried to Get Everyone to Scan Those QR Codes

During the COVID-19 pandemic, Australia's government had to act fast to keep people safe. They sent out messages to encourage people to follow rules, like using QR codes to check in at places. The goal was to stop the virus from spreading. They needed to get people to change their behavior quickly.

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Feb 16 2025HEALTH

Planned Parenthood's Health Care Crisis

Planned Parenthood is more than just a place for abortions. It's a lifeline for millions of Americans who need basic health care. But lately, things are tough. The clinics are struggling, and it's not just about money. It's a mix of political pressure, aging buildings, and not enough staff. The num

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Feb 15 2025POLITICS

Missouri Clinics Ready to Restart Abortion Services

In a big win for those who support abortion rights, a judge in Missouri recently put a stop to a rule that made it hard for clinics to offer abortion services. This decision comes after a long battle between abortion providers and the state. Abortions had been practically banned in Missouri since 2

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Feb 15 2025POLITICS

Trump's Cultural Power Grab

Picture this: A man who has never set foot in the Kennedy Center, suddenly becomes its chairman. This is not a story from a movie, but a real-life event that happened in 2022. President Donald Trump, known for his bold moves, took over the prestigious Kennedy Center. He promised a new era of arts an

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Feb 15 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Should I Still Play? Musicians Navigate Trump's Takeover of the Kennedy Center

The Kennedy Center, a prestigious venue in Washington, D. C. , has a long history of honoring musicians, from rock legends to Latin stars. But things got complicated when Donald Trump took over and fired the board. Musicians booked to perform there now face a tough decision: should they still go on

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Feb 14 2025POLITICS

Health Shake-Up: Controversial Figure Takes the Helm

In a surprising move, the Senate recently confirmed a well-known figure with controversial views on vaccines as the new head of the Health and Human Services Department. This person, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. , is a prominent skeptic of vaccines and has a history of questioning their safety and efficacy

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Feb 14 2025BUSINESS

Packaged Foods: Friend or Foe?

Imagine this: A big boss of a major food company stands up and says, "Packaged foods are super important for people all over the world. " This is what happened when the CEO of Nestle, Laurent Freixe, spoke up just before Robert F. Kennedy Jr. was confirmed as the new head of the U. S. Department of

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Feb 13 2025POLITICS

Trump Takes the Helm: Kennedy Center's Big Shake-Up

The Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts is in for a major change. The new board, filled with allies of President Trump, has appointed him as the chairman. This move came as a surprise to many, especially since it happened so quickly. Trump shared his excitement on Truth Social, saying he plans to

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Feb 13 2025HEALTH

When Twins Are Separated: The Ethical Dilemma

Separating conjoined twins is a complex medical procedure that raises many ethical questions. These questions are often discussed in medical literature. A recent review looked at seven papers published between 2013 and 2023. These papers discussed the ethical challenges of separating conjoined twins

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Feb 13 2025POLITICS

Trust Issues: The Controversial Pick for Health Secretary

The U. S. Senate is set to approve Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as the new health secretary. This decision comes despite major concerns from both political parties and the medical community. Kennedy, a 71-year-old environmental lawyer, is known for his controversial views on vaccines. He has spent years sp

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