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Sep 17 2025SCIENCE

What is tTIS and How Does It Affect the Brain?

A new way to change brain activity without surgery is called transcranial temporal interference stimulation, or tTIS for short. It's like a remote control for the brain, but scientists are still figuring out how well it works. They gathered all the studies they could find on tTIS and looked at them

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Sep 17 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Oscar Buzz: What's Next After the Big Film Festivals?

The film world is buzzing with excitement as the dust settles on major film festivals and the Emmy Awards. Everyone's eyes are now on the Oscars. Chloé Zhao's "Hamnet" is leading the pack after winning big at Toronto, but "Frankenstein" and "Wake Up Dead Man: A Knives Out Mystery" are also making wa

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Sep 17 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Tiny Stories, Big Business: How Short Dramas Are Taking Over the World

The world of entertainment has seen a quiet revolution. Short dramas, often just a few minutes long, have become a massive hit. They are not just a passing trend. They are here to stay and make a lot of money. In China, these microdramas have become a cultural phenomenon. In just a few years, they

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Sep 13 2025HEALTH

Fixing Broken Arms: Is There a Better Way?

Breaking an arm is no fun. But what's the best way to fix it? For a long time, doctors used to let the bone heal on its own or use a special brace. But this didn't always work well. Sometimes, the bone wouldn't heal properly. So, doctors started using surgery. But surgery has its own problems. Now,

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Sep 13 2025SPORTS

Week 3 College Football Showdowns: Buffalo, SMU, and Utah Take the Field

College football fans are in for a treat this Week 3 with three exciting games airing on CBS Sports Network. The action kicks off with Buffalo vs. Kent State, a matchup that could be a nail-biter. Buffalo is on a roll, aiming to extend its winning streak to five games, including four straight from l

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Sep 09 2025HEALTH

The Silent Spread: Understanding the Kissing Bug Threat in the U. S.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has confirmed that Chagas disease, often called the kissing bug disease, is now considered widespread in the United States. This condition is caused by a parasite called Trypanosoma cruzi, which is found in the feces of the triatomine bug, commonl

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Sep 09 2025TECHNOLOGY

Smart Tech: How AI is Changing the Way We Edit Photos in 2025

In 2025, a new way of editing photos is changing the game. It's called Nano Banana, and it uses smart computer programs to make editing faster and easier. This isn't just a small upgrade; it's a big leap from the old ways of doing things. Old photo editing tools were hard to use. They needed lots o

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Sep 08 2025SPORTS

Week 1 NFL: Ravens and Bills Light Up the Scoreboard

The NFL's opening week was a thrilling start to the season, with some standout performances and close games. The Baltimore Ravens and Buffalo Bills put on a show, with both teams scoring plenty of points. The Ravens' offense was on fire, with their quarterback throwing for over 300 yards and three t

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Sep 06 2025HEALTH

Exploring Eye Surgery for a Rare Genetic Condition

Congenital X-linked retinoschisis (XLRS) is a rare genetic eye condition. It causes splits in the retina. This can lead to vision problems. Currently, there are few treatments available. One approach being studied is gene therapy. This involves using a surgery called pars plana vitrectomy (PPV). The

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Sep 04 2025HEALTH

AI Chatbots: Are They Really Helping With Suicidal Thoughts?

Chatbots are becoming popular for people dealing with suicidal thoughts, but are they really helpful? A recent study found that these AI programs can give mixed and sometimes worrying answers. The study looked at how three big chatbots—ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini—respond to questions about suicide.

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