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Jan 11 2026CRIME

Unlocking Secrets: DNA Clues from Explosive Devices

Explosive devices made from everyday items are often used by criminals. Even after these devices go off, tiny bits of DNA can sometimes be found. This DNA can come from skin, blood, or other body fluids. But, it's often in bad shape and hard to study. Scientists did a study to see how well they cou

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Jan 10 2026POLITICS

Russia's Strategic Moves: Missiles, Drones, and Oil Games

Russia's military actions in Ukraine took a dramatic turn with the launch of an Oreshnik intermediate-range ballistic missile targeting Lviv Oblast. This strike, confirmed by both Ukrainian and Russian officials, is seen as a strategic move to deter Western support for Ukraine. The missile, launched

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Jan 09 2026POLITICS

Lebanon's Disarmament Efforts: A Step Forward or Just the Beginning?

Lebanon's military has recently announced the completion of the first phase of a disarmament plan. This plan targets militant groups, specifically Hezbollah, under a U. S. -brokered cease-fire agreement that ended a brutal war with Israel over a year ago. The Lebanese government has been under heavy

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Jan 09 2026HEALTH

Moving Patients Sooner: Nurses Share Their Stories

Nurses play a big role in intensive care units (ICUs). They are the ones who spend the most time with patients. One important task they do is early mobilization (EM). This means moving patients as soon as possible after they are admitted. But what is it like for nurses to do this? And what do they n

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Jan 06 2026SCIENCE

Smart Tech Predicts Green Building Material Strength

The building industry is going green, and recycled cement mortar (RCM) is getting attention. It's eco-friendly, but how strong is it? That's where smart tech comes in. Scientists used artificial neural networks (ANNs) to predict the strength of RCM. They added some smart algorithms to make the ANNs

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Jan 05 2026HEALTH

Making MRI Less Scary: A Fun Solution for Claustrophobic Patients

MRI machines can be scary for some people. They are big, loud, and closed in. This can make people who feel trapped in small spaces, or claustrophobic, very anxious. But what if there was a way to make the experience less scary? Researchers wanted to find out if giving patients special glasses that

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Jan 05 2026HEALTH

Smart Bandages: The Future of Wound Care

Wound care is getting a high-tech upgrade. Scientists have created a smart bandage that can monitor and treat infections. This isn't your average bandage. It's a 3D-printed hydrogel pad that does two things at once: it checks the wound's pH level and releases medicine when needed. Here's how it wor

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Jan 04 2026SPORTS

Who Will Lead the Chargers' Defense Next?

The Los Angeles Chargers are in a bit of a pickle. They don't know their playoff seed yet, and they might not know who will lead their defense next year either. It's a common story in the NFL. As one season ends, the next one starts, and teams begin making big decisions. The Las Vegas Raiders are a

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Jan 03 2026ENTERTAINMENT

A Music Legend's Top Tracks of 2025

Mike Portnoy, a big name in progressive metal, recently shared his favorite albums of 2025. He's known for his drumming skills, but this list shows he's also a big music lover. His choices are not ranked, but they give a peek into what he enjoys. Portnoy's list is full of progressive rock and metal

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Jan 03 2026ENVIRONMENT

How Hospitals Can Cut Down on Plastic Waste

Intensive care units (ICUs) are known for using a lot of resources. They are like the energy guzzlers of hospitals. A recent study looked at six common breathing treatments given in an Italian ICU. The goal was to see if switching from disposable to reusable products could cut down on plastic waste

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