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Dec 02 2025POLITICS

Dublin Park Name Change: A Pause in the Debate

In Dublin, a decision on whether to rename a park has been put on hold. The park currently honors Chaim Herzog, a former Israeli president who grew up in Dublin. Some people want to change the name to show support for Palestinians. They point to Herzog's past roles in Israeli military intelligence a

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Dec 02 2025SCIENCE

Brain and Brawn: Testing the Limits of Cycling and Visual Hunting

Ever wondered how cycling and visual tasks affect your brain? A small study tried to find out. They looked at how cycling on a stationary bike and a visual task, like searching for items, impact brain function. Twenty-seven young adults took part. They did four sessions. First, they checked their f

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Dec 02 2025LIFESTYLE

The Power of Sharing a Meal: How One Small Town Fights Loneliness

In the heart of Vermont, nestled near the Appalachian Mountains, lies a small town called Thetford. Here, a unique tradition has been bringing people together for over 60 years: the monthly potluck. This event is more than just a meal; it's a lifeline for the community, especially in an era where lo

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Dec 02 2025LIFESTYLE

Waukegan's Christmas Spirit Shines Through the Snow

Waukegan faced a snowy challenge this holiday season, but the city's spirit remained undeterred. With a forecast of up to 12 inches of snow, officials had to adapt the annual Christmas tree lighting event, known as Jingle on Genesee. The plan included a tree lighting, a market, a hot chocolate walk,

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Dec 02 2025SCIENCE

Old Irish Remedies: When Science Meets Faith

In the early 20th century, a big collection of old Irish folk remedies was put together. These remedies were used to treat all sorts of illnesses. The people who used them were mostly from the countryside and were born between 1850 and 1925. Some of these remedies were pretty unusual. They involved

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Dec 01 2025RELIGION

A Glimpse of Hope in Lebanon

Lebanon is in a tough spot right now. It's dealing with a lot of problems, like fights with Israel and a really bad economy. But there's a bit of hope coming from an unexpected place: Pope Leo XIV. He's just arrived in Lebanon on his first trip to the Middle East since becoming the leader of the wor

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Dec 01 2025LIFESTYLE

Living Small: A Journey of Simplicity and Change

Living in a tiny home has been an adventure. It all started with a documentary that sparked a desire for a simpler life. The idea of owning less and living in a community with like-minded people was appealing. After some planning, a move from Minnesota to a tiny home community in a California nation

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Dec 01 2025SCIENCE

The Numbers Game: Why Science Shouldn't Be All About the Score

Science is more than just numbers. Yet, many people judge the value of scientific work by a single figure: the impact factor. This number rates journals, but it doesn't tell the whole story. It's like judging a book by its cover. It's time to think critically about what really matters in science. A

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Dec 01 2025POLITICS

Young Minds Shaping Global Diplomacy

In a world where local politics often overshadows international affairs, a recent gathering in Washington D. C. showed how young people are stepping up to bridge the gap. The event, called \"The World, On Balance, \" brought together a diverse group of people, from college freshmen to retired diplom

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Dec 01 2025POLITICS

Sudan's Refugee Crisis: A Struggle for Survival at the Chad Border

In the small town of Tine, Chad, near the Sudanese border, refugees face a dire situation. Many have fled violence in Sudan, only to find little help upon arrival. Najwa Isa Adam, a 32-year-old refugee, now cooks for other displaced families. She escaped al-Fashir, where she was held captive and ass

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