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Jan 16 2026ENVIRONMENT

Kruger National Park: Nature's Power Show

Heavy rainfalls have caused serious flooding in Kruger National Park. Authorities decided to close the park to new visitors. This is to keep everyone safe. People already staying in lodges inside the park can stay. But some areas near the Letaba river had to be evacuated. Videos show big parts of t

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Jan 11 2026OPINION

Why New Mexico Might Need a New Name

New Mexico has been stuck in a rut for a long time. The same political system has been in place since the state was founded. This hasn't worked out well. The state often ends up at the bottom of good lists, like education and child welfare, and at the top of bad ones, like crime. It's like a broken

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Jan 04 2026LIFESTYLE

A Chinese Town with a Russian Twist: What's the Real Deal?

In the vast expanse of northern China, there's a peculiar town that seems to have been plucked straight out of Russia. This town, known as Enhe, is a fascinating blend of cultures, with wooden houses, Cyrillic signs, and even vodka on offer. Yet, the most surprising fact is that there are very few R

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Dec 12 2025POLITICS

New U. S. Travel Rules Raise Eyebrows

The U. S. is tightening its travel rules. Starting soon, visitors from 42 countries, mostly in Europe, will have to share their social media handles from the past five years. This change is part of a broader effort to increase security checks for travelers entering the U. S. The new rules also ask

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Dec 06 2025POLITICS

National Parks Shake Up Free Entry Days, Sparking Debate

The U. S. National Parks have recently updated their list of fee-free days, causing quite a stir. Martin Luther King Jr. Day and Juneteenth are no longer on the list, but President Trump's birthday, which also happens to be Flag Day, has been added. This change comes right after the Trump administra

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Nov 29 2025ENVIRONMENT

Outer Banks: More Than Just Falling Houses

The Outer Banks, a stretch of barrier islands off North Carolina, has been in the spotlight recently. Not for its usual appeal, but for dramatic videos of houses tumbling into the sea. This has left many wondering if the area is still a safe and enjoyable destination. The truth is, the damage is qu

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Nov 24 2025CRIME

Atlantic City Takes Action: New Rules for Small Motels to Boost Safety

Atlantic City is stepping up its game to make sure smaller motels are safer places to stay. The city council just passed new rules that require these motels to have security cameras and other safety measures. This is a big deal because, for a long time, many of these places have been overlooked, lea

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Nov 10 2025CRIME

The Mystery That Took Over a Tiny Spanish Village

In the remote village of Tor, nestled high in the Pyrenees, a decades-old murder has cast a long shadow. The victim, Josep Montané, known as Sansa, was found dead in 1995, his body bearing signs of a brutal attack. The case remains unsolved, and the tiny community of 13 houses has become an unwillin

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Sep 05 2025CRIME

Lisbon's Funicular Tragedy: A Wake-Up Call for Safety

Lisbon's historic charm has long been a magnet for tourists, but a recent tragedy has cast a spotlight on the city's aging infrastructure. A funicular crash on a steep slope resulted in at least 16 fatalities, raising serious questions about the safety of these vintage transport systems. The accide

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Jul 05 2025SCIENCE

Japan's Earthquake Rumors: Science vs. Speculation

Japan is no stranger to earthquakes, but recent tremors have sparked quite a stir. Over 1, 000 quakes have shaken the Kagoshima prefecture in just two weeks. The strongest so far was a 5. 5-magnitude quake near Kyushu island. This has led to some people getting worried and even evacuating. Rumors a

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