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Mar 02 2025SPORTS

What's Up with Young Athletes and Tough Coaches?

Teen athletes in competitive sports have a lot to say about how their coaches treat them. Researchers wanted to understand what these young people think about tough coaching methods. They asked over 350 French-speaking athletes about their experiences. The results were surprising. Some athletes thou

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Mar 01 2025CELEBRITIES

Mystery Surrounds Deaths of Gene Hackman and His Wife

The deaths of Gene Hackman and his wife, Betsy Arakawa, have left investigators with more questions than answers. The couple was found deceased in their Santa Fe home, along with one of their dogs. The other two dogs were found alive and well, but the mystery deepens as investigators consider multip

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Mar 01 2025TECHNOLOGY

Smart Trash Sorting in Cities of the Future

Cities are getting smarter, and so is trash management. Imagine living in a city where trash cans can talk to each other and to the city's brain. This isn't science fiction; it's happening now with the help of the Internet of Things (IoT). IoT is like a network of smart devices that can collect and

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Feb 28 2025SCIENCE

A Roman Brain Turned to Glass by Vesuvius

Imagine a city, Herculaneum, in 79 CE. A young man, unaware of the impending doom, lies in a grand building. Suddenly, Mount Vesuvius erupts. A superheated cloud of gas, ash, and debris, known as a pyroclastic surge, sweeps through the city. Temperatures soar to over 950 degrees Fahrenheit (510 degr

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Feb 28 2025HEALTH

Breaking the Code: New Hope for Triple Negative Breast Cancer

Triple negative breast cancer (TNBC) is a challenging type of breast cancer. It's tough to treat because it doesn't respond well to targeted therapies. This is partly due to changes in certain signaling pathways, like the PI3K and mTOR pathways. Researchers have found that a protein called

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Feb 28 2025SCIENCE

Light Up Your World: How Special Molecules React to Different Liquids

Imagine tiny molecules that change their behavior based on the liquid they're in. These aren't your average molecules; they're special ones called 2-aryl-3H-1, 3-benzazaphosphole oxide, or ABPO for short. These molecules have a unique trick: they can absorb and emit light in different ways depending

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Feb 28 2025POLITICS

Capital One's Legal Drama: A Sudden End

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) recently made a surprising move. They decided to drop a lawsuit against Capital One. This lawsuit was all about how Capital One was accused of tricking customers. The CFPB claimed that Capital One used sneaky tactics to cheat customers out of $2 billio

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Feb 28 2025ENVIRONMENT

The Power of Politics and Geography in Disaster Preparedness

When it comes to natural disasters, not all places are equal. Some regions are more at risk than others, and this isn't just about geography. Politics and regional differences play a huge role in how vulnerable a place is to natural disasters. This vulnerability isn't just about the frequency of dis

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Feb 28 2025ENVIRONMENT

Nitrogen's Big Role in Atmospheric Absorption

Nitrogen is a big player in how atmospheric organic aerosols (OAs) absorb sunlight. These tiny particles in the air affect Earth's climate. But, the way they change and absorb light is still a mystery. Scientists have found that brown nitrogen (BrN), a nitrogen-rich part of OAs, is the main absorb

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Feb 27 2025SCIENCE

Muscle Talk: How Electric Shocks Affect Legs

Imagine giving one leg of a mouse a tiny electric shock. What happens to the other leg? Scientists wanted to find out. They used electric stimulation to see how it affects muscles. This is not a new idea. It is used in sports and rehabilitation. But what about the other leg? Does it also chan

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