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Feb 14 2025CRIME

Unlocking Secrets: DNA in Dried Blood and Blood-Tinged Saliva

Forensic science relies heavily on DNA to identify individuals. This is especially true in cases involving crimes, traumas, and natural disasters. Blood has long been a go-to source for DNA analysis due to its abundance of genetic material. However, collecting blood can be invasive and challenging.

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Feb 14 2025BUSINESS

What Happens to Doctors When Their Clinics are Sold?

Imagine this: A private equity firm buys a doctor's practice. This isn't new. It's happening more often. These firms usually plan to sell the practice in a few years. But what happens to the doctors? Do they stay or leave? This is a big question. Doctors might stay, but they might not. Some

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Feb 14 2025ENVIRONMENT

Equal Voices: The Challenge of Climate Negotiations

Climate change is a global issue, and everyone should have a say in how to tackle it. But, in reality, it's not that simple. Imagine a big group project where some students have more resources, more time, and more help. This is similar to the United Nations climate talks. Some countries have more ex

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Feb 14 2025SCIENCE

Protecting Animals and People: A Look at Lactiplantibacillus plantarum DSM 16627

Lactiplantibacillus plantarum DSM 16627 is a special bacteria used to help preserve fresh plant materials for animal feed. The European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) recently reviewed this bacteria to see if it was still safe to use. The EFSA found that the bacteria is still safe for animals and the

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Feb 14 2025EDUCATION

Ping Pong in PE: A New Way to Measure It

Ever wondered how teachers feel about teaching table tennis in PE classes? A group of experts and teachers worked together to create a questionnaire called the "Racquet Sports Attitude Scale (RSAS). " This tool is designed to see how teachers view and use table tennis in their classes. The RSAS has

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Feb 14 2025HEALTH

Kids with Pompe Disease: How They Feel and How Tired They Are

Pompe disease is a tough one. It's a rare condition that kids inherit, and it messes with the body's ability to break down sugar. This leads to a lot of muscle problems. Researchers wanted to find out how this disease affects kids' daily lives and how tired they feel. They did this by asking the kid

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Feb 14 2025SPORTS

Figure Skaters Reach for the Stars

Figure skating is a sport where every jump counts. Skaters are constantly pushing limits, trying to master more complex moves. One of the most challenging jumps is the quadruple axel (4A). This jump requires a lot of skill and technique. It's not just about spinning faster; it's about how high you c

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Feb 14 2025HEALTH

Stent Strategies in Biliary Cancer

Biliary tract cancer is a tough opponent. Chemotherapy has improved outcomes, but managing blocked bile ducts is a challenge. Two methods stand out for placing stents in these blocked ducts: side-by-side (SBS) and stent-in-stent (SIS). Let's talk about stents. They are tiny tubes that keep ducts

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Feb 14 2025TECHNOLOGY

Elon Musk: TikTok's Not My Thing

Elon Musk, the world's wealthiest person, has clarified that he isn't interested in buying TikTok. He prefers starting companies from scratch rather than acquiring existing ones. This news comes as a relief to another potential buyer, Jimmy Donaldson, also known as MrBeast. Musk has a good relation

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Feb 14 2025POLITICS

The Power Struggle Over Federal Funds

The Senate's confirmation hearing for the new education secretary, Linda McMahon, turned into a heated debate over who controls federal funds. Senator Patty Murray, a Democrat from Washington, questioned McMahon about how she would handle a situation where the president or a powerful businessman lik

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