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Jul 06 2025BUSINESS

Workers and Safeway/Albertsons Find Common Ground

After two weeks of striking, Safeway workers in Colorado have finally reached a deal with Albertsons. The union and the company spent a long day negotiating on Friday. Early Saturday morning, they announced a tentative agreement. The deal needs to be approved by the union members, but for now, the s

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Jul 06 2025SPORTS

Yankees' Pitching Puzzle: Schmidt's Injury and the Road Ahead

The New York Yankees are facing a tough situation with Clarke Schmidt's likely Tommy John surgery. This means he'll be out for the rest of this season and probably most of the next one. The team is now scrambling to figure out how to fill this big gap in their starting rotation. Schmidt has been a

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Jul 06 2025TECHNOLOGY

iPhone 17 Pro Max: Bigger, Thicker, and Longer-Lasting?

Apple's upcoming iPhone 17 series is making waves, with whispers that the Pro Max model might be a game-changer. Let's dive in and see what's cooking. First off, size matters. The iPhone 17 Pro will sport a 6. 3-inch display, while the Pro Max will go bigger with a 6. 9-inch screen. Bigger screens

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Jul 06 2025SCIENCE

Sacred Scents: How Himalayan Plants Calm the Mind

In the highlands of Southern Tibet, Nepal, and the Indian Himalayas, certain plants have been cherished for centuries. These aren't just any plants; they're deeply rooted in the traditions of Tantric Buddhism. People here burn branches of Juniperus indica Bertol and Rhododendron anthopogon D. Don. W

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Jul 06 2025HEALTH

Faith and Drinking: A Look at Deaf College Students

Deaf and hard-of-hearing college students face unique challenges. One area that's not often talked about is how their faith impacts their drinking habits. Researchers wanted to know if religion plays a role in their decisions about alcohol. They spoke to 50 students at Gallaudet University. The stu

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Jul 06 2025HEALTH

Tiny Needles, Big Impact: The Future of Medicine

The world of medicine is always looking for better ways to get drugs into our bodies. One exciting new idea is using tiny, hollow needles made by 3D printers. These microneedles are much smaller than the ones used in shots. They can deliver medicine through the skin without causing much pain or dama

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Jul 06 2025ENVIRONMENT

Turning Trash into Treasure: How Bacteria Can Help Solve Two Big Problems

Food waste and plastic pollution are two major environmental issues. Scientists have found a clever way to tackle both at once. They used a special bacteria called Stenotrophomonas geniculata to turn food scraps into a useful biopolymer. This biopolymer, called PHBV, is similar to natural rubber. I

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Jul 06 2025SCIENCE

Pesticide's Lingering Effects on Cockroaches: A Closer Look

Cockroaches might not be everyone's favorite insects, but they play a crucial role in keeping ecosystems balanced. Unfortunately, these critters are also getting a dose of carbendazim, a common fungicide used in farming and food production. This chemical is everywhere: in water, soil, air, and even

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Jul 06 2025ENVIRONMENT

How Red Mud Can Help Lock Up Nickel in Soil

Soil pollution is a big deal, and nickel is one of those tricky metals that can cause problems. Scientists have been looking into how to manage nickel better in the soil. One interesting solution? Bauxite residue, also known as "red mud. " This stuff is a leftover from aluminum production, and there

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Jul 06 2025SPORTS

Lynette Woodard's Fight for Fair Play

Lynette Woodard, a trailblazer in basketball, is taking a stand. She's suing a company for using her name without permission. The company, Undrcrwn, sold expensive hoodies and sweatsuits with her name on them. Woodard claims she never gave them the right to do this. Woodard is a big deal in basketb

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