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Mar 21 2025CRIME

Tesla Targets: When Protests Turn Violent

The Department of Justice has recently taken action against three individuals accused of violent acts against Tesla properties across the United States. These incidents involved Molotov cocktails, gunfire, and vandalism at Tesla showrooms, charging stations, and cars. The accused face serious charge

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Mar 21 2025FINANCE

The Twist in Trade and Tech: A Week in Financial Markets

The financial markets had a rocky week. The Dow Jones Industrial Average took a hit. People were worried about new tariffs from President Trump. These tariffs could slow down the economy and make things more expensive. The Federal Reserve might cut interest rates to help. But will that be enoug

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Mar 21 2025POLITICS

The Unlikely Bid for Sea Cliff's Top Spot

A recent election in a small New York community saw an unexpected twist. A local businessman decided to challenge the incumbent mayor. This was not your typical political race. The challenger, Robert Ehrlich, is the founder of a popular snack brand. He had never been involved in local politics b

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Mar 21 2025EDUCATION

Government Pressure on Columbia University's Middle Eastern Studies Department

The Trump administration's final days saw a bold move that could shake up higher education across the country. A brief, 44-word directive was tucked away in a demand to Columbia University. It ordered a significant shake-up of admissions and disciplinary policies. This directive could have far-reach

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Mar 21 2025POLITICS

The Unlikely Battle Over Social Security Data

A federal judge in Maryland recently put a halt to a controversial team's access to personal Social Security data. The judge's decision came after concerns were raised about the team's methods and the potential risks to privacy. The team, known as the Department of Government Efficiency, had been gr

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Mar 21 2025POLITICS

The Push for U. S. Mineral Independence

The U. S. is taking a big step towards reducing its reliance on imported minerals. This move is all about boosting domestic production. The focus is on key minerals like uranium, copper, potash, gold, and possibly coal. These minerals are crucial for various industries, from energy to agriculture.

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Mar 21 2025HEALTH

A Rare Skin Condition and Pregnancy: A Look at Secukinumab

GPP or Generalized Pustular Psoriasis is a serious skin condition that can affect pregnant women. This condition is not common and is marked by the appearance of pus-filled bumps all over the body. These bumps are not infected, but they are full of a type of white blood cell called neutrophils. The

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Mar 21 2025FINANCE

What Happens When Prices Rise and Jobs Vanish?

The economy is a tricky beast. Sometimes, it grows fast, and jobs are plenty. Other times, it slows down, and prices go up. But what happens when both bad things occur at once? This is what people call "stagflation. " It is a mix of slow growth and high inflation. It is a nightmare for the Federal R

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Mar 21 2025EDUCATION

The Future of Fair Education

The Education Department has been a key player in ensuring equal access to education for all students since its creation in 1979. This mission was born out of the anti-poverty and civil rights movements of the 1960s and 1970s. The department's goal was to strengthen the federal commitment to equal e

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Mar 21 2025EDUCATION

University Funding in Jeopardy: The Antisemitism Debate

The academic world is in turmoil. Columbia University is at the center of a storm. Federal grants, which are crucial for research, are being pulled. The reason? Allegations of antisemitism. This is not an isolated incident. Other universities are also facing similar threats. The situation is complex

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