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May 16 2025ENTERTAINMENT

A New Face for Panem's Dictator

The Hunger Games is back with a twist. The upcoming movie, Sunrise on the Reaping, has found its President Snow. Ralph Fiennes is set to play the infamous dictator of Panem. He will take over the role from the late Donald Sutherland, who played Snow in the first four films. Sutherland's portrayal of

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May 16 2025HEALTH

Racial and ethnic differences in end-of-life care for severe brain injuries

When someone suffers a severe brain injury, decisions about their care often fall to family or friends. This is because predicting the outcome of such injuries is incredibly difficult. A recent study looked into how these decisions vary among different racial and ethnic groups. The study focused on

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May 16 2025HEALTH

Muslims with Ostomies: Navigating Faith and Health

The journey of Muslims with ostomies is a complex one. It involves balancing medical needs with deeply held religious beliefs. This exploration focuses on how these individuals manage their daily lives. An ostomy is a surgical procedure. It creates an opening in the body for waste to leave. This ca

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May 16 2025EDUCATION

Ping Pong: A Mirror of Cultural Values

Table tennis, or ping pong, is more than just a game. It reflects the cultural values of those who play it. A recent study dug into how Chinese and American graduate students view this sport. Six students from each country shared their thoughts and experiences. In China, table tennis is a big d

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May 16 2025EDUCATION

The Impact of Screen Time on Young Minds in Rural Areas

In today's world, screens are everywhere and they are a big part of kids' lives. This is true even in rural areas where resources are limited. The way kids use screens and how they interact with adults while using them can really affect how they grow and learn. This is a big deal, but it hasn't g

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May 16 2025SCIENCE

The Hidden Force Behind Clay Breakdown

There is a lot going on beneath our feet. Clay minerals are an important part of the ground we walk on, but they have a big job. They keep the earth stable and healthy. The stability of these minerals is key to understanding how our soil behaves. But there is a mystery. What makes these minerals b

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May 16 2025SCIENCE

How Culture Shapes What We See and Say

People often share their memories in situations where cultures mix. This happens a lot in places like eyewitness interviews. A study looked into how people from Sub-Saharan Africa and Western Europe remember and talk about events they witnessed. The experiment involved 64 participants who watched a

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May 16 2025HEALTH

How Belly Fat and Genes Team Up to Affect Dementia Risk in Seniors

In the realm of health, the location of fat in the body can be just as significant as the amount. Visceral fat, the type that accumulates around the organs, has a stronger connection to metabolic and heart health compared to fat stored in other areas. This type of fat is often linked to a higher ris

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May 15 2025BUSINESS

Tariffs and Inflation: The Hidden Costs of Trade Wars

The US economy is feeling the pinch of trade tensions. Wholesale prices took a significant dip in April, marking the steepest drop since the COVID-19 pandemic hit. This decline is largely due to the impact of tariffs on profit margins, according to recent data. The Producer Price Index, a key

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May 15 2025SPORTS

Jayson Tatum's Impact from the Sidelines

Jayson Tatum might have been on the sidelines for the Celtics' Game 5, but his influence was felt throughout the arena. The Celtics were in a tough spot, trailing 3-1 in their playoff series against the Knicks and missing their star player due to a serious injury. The team's morale was low, and thei

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