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Nov 17 2025POLITICS

Moving Past the Shutdown: A Call for Bipartisan Health Care Solutions

Sen. Jeanne Shaheen from New Hampshire has a clear message: it's time to move on from the government shutdown and tackle the pressing issue of health care costs. She believes that lawmakers need to stop the blame game and focus on finding common ground to address the rising costs of health care. Sh

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Nov 16 2025EDUCATION

How Smell Books Grow With You

Smell books have been around since the 1970s, but not many people have studied how they change as kids grow up. These books mix words, pictures, and smells to make reading more fun. A recent study looked at 334 of these books to see how the smells and words change for different ages. For little kid

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Nov 13 2025HEALTH

Food Sensitivity Tests: What You Need to Know

Food sensitivity tests are everywhere. They promise to find out which foods make you feel bad. But do they really work? Many experts say no. The science behind these tests is not strong. First, what is a food sensitivity? It is not a clear medical term. It is more of a catch-all for symptoms that d

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Nov 12 2025TECHNOLOGY

Sony's New Gaming Monitor: A Step Towards Better PlayStation Experiences

Sony has just unveiled a new 27-inch gaming monitor designed specifically for PlayStation fans. This monitor is set to hit the shelves in the U. S. and Japan, offering a high-quality display experience. The screen boasts a QHD resolution and supports high refresh rates, making it a great choice for

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Nov 11 2025EDUCATION

Medical Students and the Global Mindset: What Makes Them More Culturally Aware?

In today's interconnected world, being culturally aware is a big deal, especially for future doctors. Türkiye, with its mix of cultures and growing number of international students, is a great place to study this. A recent study looked at how culturally sensitive medical students are and what makes

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Nov 07 2025SCIENCE

Tiny Structures, Big Sensing: How Tiny Glass Patterns Can Detect Changes in Their Surroundings

Ever wondered how tiny structures can do big things? Well, scientists have found a way to use tiny glass patterns, called dielectric metasurfaces, to detect changes in their environment. These patterns are so small that they can't be seen with the naked eye, but they can do something amazing: they c

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Nov 07 2025HEALTH

Family Lung Disease: A Hidden Link in the Family Tree?

Lung diseases can run in families, but what about fibrotic hypersensitivity pneumonitis (HP)? This condition is a type of lung disease that can cause scarring. Scientists wanted to see if having a family member with HP makes a difference in how the disease behaves and how it affects the body. They

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Nov 05 2025SCIENCE

Detecting Danger: How New Tech Sniffs Out Formaldehyde Faster

Formaldehyde, a sneaky and potentially harmful gas, is lurking in many places, from homes to workplaces. Detecting it quickly and accurately is crucial for keeping people safe. Traditional sensors often fall short, struggling with slow response times, instability, and trouble picking out formaldehyd

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Nov 05 2025SCIENCE

Clean Air Guardians: The Power of Tiny SnO2 Heroes

Air pollution is a big problem. Factories, cars, and cities are pumping out nasty gases like NO2, NH3, and H2S. These gases are bad for people and the planet. To fight this, we need good gas sensors. These sensors act like guards, alerting us when pollution levels get too high. One type of sensor t

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Nov 04 2025SCIENCE

Sharks' Fins: More Than Just Stability?

Sharks are known for their sharp teeth and powerful bodies, but recent drone footage is revealing that their fins might be more than just stabilizers. Scientists have long studied shark behavior, but drones are now offering a unique perspective from above the water. This technology allows researcher

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