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Nov 11 2025TECHNOLOGY

AI's Big Energy Problem: Why the US is Falling Behind

The AI boom is here, but it's not just about fancy tech. It's about power. The US is facing a big challenge: it doesn't have enough energy to keep up with the growing demand from AI. This isn't a new problem, but it's getting worse. For years, data centers managed to use more energy without causing

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Nov 11 2025CRIME

Justice Delayed: Cold Case Breakthrough Brings Closure, But No Justice

A cold case from Long Island has finally been cracked, but the news is bittersweet for the families involved. Advanced DNA technology has identified the man responsible for two horrific crimes committed nearly 30 years ago. Steven Briecke, a known criminal with a long history of offenses, was linked

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Nov 11 2025SCIENCE

Space Food: Turning Urine into Protein for Astronauts

Astronauts might soon be eating protein powder made from their own urine. This is not a joke. The European Space Agency is exploring this idea to keep astronauts fed during long space missions. The protein powder is called Solein. It is made using air, microbes, and electricity. The process involve

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Nov 11 2025TECHNOLOGY

Tech Teams Up for Smarter Energy Choices

Two big companies are joining forces again to make energy management smarter. FPT, a tech company from Vietnam, and E. ON Optimum, a digital arm of E. ON UK, have decided to keep working together. They want to use technology to help businesses make better energy choices. FPT has been helping E. ON

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Nov 11 2025EDUCATION

Universities Play Hide and Seek with DEI

Universities are getting creative to keep their diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programs running despite federal pushback. Some schools are openly defiant, while others are sneaky, renaming their DEI offices to avoid scrutiny. A few are genuinely trying to comply with new rules. One activist

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Nov 11 2025EDUCATION

How School Choice Can Fix America's Education Crisis

America's education system is in trouble. Many students are graduating without a solid grasp of basic history or government. Only a small fraction of eighth-graders can pass a basic U. S. history test. This isn't just about bad grades. It's about a system that doesn't let families choose better scho

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Nov 11 2025BUSINESS

Cava's Fun Merch: More Than Just Food

Cava, a Mediterranean-inspired fast-casual restaurant, has just launched its first-ever merchandise line. This isn't just any merch; it's a celebration of the beloved "slop bowl, " a term popularized by TikTok for the mixed lunch bowls many office workers enjoy. The collection, which hits the Cava S

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Nov 11 2025SPORTS

Tottenham's Striker Setback: Is Kolo Muani's Injury a Sign of Bigger Issues?

Tottenham Hotspur's recent match against Manchester United ended in a thrilling 2-2 draw, but the real worry for the team is the injury to their French striker, Randal Kolo Muani. He had to leave the field at halftime, and later, it was revealed that he has a jaw injury. This is a big deal because h

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Nov 10 2025BUSINESS

Kia's Bold Move: The New Telluride SUV Takes Shape

Kia is cooking up something big for 2027. They're giving their popular Telluride SUV a major makeover. This isn't just a facelift. It's a complete redesign. The new model is set to hit U. S. showrooms in early 2027. It's bigger, boxier, and more modern than the current one. The front now has a large

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Nov 10 2025POLITICS

U. S. Military Actions in Pacific Raise Questions

The U. S. military has recently conducted two more strikes in the Pacific, targeting boats they claim were involved in drug trafficking. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth announced that six individuals were killed in these strikes, bringing the total number of deaths from such operations to 76. The st

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