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Nov 05 2025EDUCATION

Chicago's Art Institute Gets a Conservation Upgrade

The Art Institute of Chicago is planning a major upgrade. Starting in early 2026, they will transform a former exhibition space into a world-class conservation center. This project, costing around $50 million, is a big deal. It will be the largest change to the museum since the Modern Wing was compl

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Nov 05 2025POLITICS

Political Deadlock: Senate Struggles to End Government Shutdown

The U. S. Senate is in a tough spot, trying to figure out how to reopen the government. It's been a long five weeks, and the shutdown is about to set a record as the longest in history. Both Republicans and Democrats are talking, but they can't seem to agree on anything. Senators from both sides ha

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Nov 05 2025BUSINESS

Economic Shifts: Why the Future Feels Uncertain

Capitalism has always been a shape-shifter, and right now, it's changing again. This isn't the first time, and it won't be the last. The old rules are crumbling, and new ones are still forming. It's like standing on a beach, watching the waves crash and change the shoreline. You can't predict exactl

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Nov 05 2025HEALTH

Why Do Some Older Adults in Rural China Stay Active?

In the countryside of China, not all older adults who are pre-frail or frail move around the same amount. Some stay active, while others don't. This matters because moving around helps them stay strong and healthy. Figuring out why some move more than others can help create better plans to keep them

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Nov 05 2025POLITICS

Sandwich Toss: Protest or Crime?

In Washington, D. C. , a man named Sean Charles Dunn is facing a legal battle after throwing a sandwich at a federal agent. The incident happened outside a nightclub on August 10, and Dunn claims it was an act of protest against President Trump's increased law enforcement presence in the city. Howev

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Nov 04 2025POLITICS

New York City's 2025 Mayor Showdown: Big Ideas, Big Debates

In 2025, New York City voters will have a tough choice. They can pick between very different ideas for the city's future. This election is also a big deal for the Democratic Party. It shows the split between those who want big changes and those who prefer steady, moderate steps. Zohran Mamdani, a s

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Nov 04 2025SCIENCE

Smart Tech Predicts Best Settings for Magnesium Alloy Performance

Researchers have found a clever way to figure out the best conditions for a magnesium alloy called AZ91D to work well under heat. They used a computer model that mimics the human brain, called an artificial neural network (ANN), to predict how much wear and friction happen when the alloy is tested.

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Nov 04 2025ENTERTAINMENT

France and Asia: A Creative Powerhouse in the Making

France is stepping up its game in Asia, seeing the region as a hotspot for creativity in the world of entertainment. The country's film board, CNC, is leading the charge, aiming to make France and Europe major players in this space. At a recent event in Taiwan, CNC's boss Gaetan Bruel shared some b

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Nov 04 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Country Music Takes Over Australia: Strummingbird Festival Makes a Splash

Australia just got a new music festival, and it's all about country tunes! The Strummingbird Festival, put on by Live Nation and Kicks Entertainment, just wrapped up its first run. It stopped in three cities: Sunshine Coast, Newcastle, and Perth. Thousands of people showed up to enjoy the music over

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Nov 04 2025HEALTH

The Hidden Scars: How Trust Shaped Mental Health After the 2023 Attack

The 2023 terror attack in Israel left deep emotional scars. Beyond the visible trauma, there's a less talked about issue: moral injury. This happens when people feel betrayed by those they trust, like leaders or institutions. A year later, this betrayal still affects mental health. Researchers want

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