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Dec 01 2025ENVIRONMENT

The European Catfish: A Silent Invader in Spain's Waters

The European catfish, a massive freshwater fish from Eurasia, has quietly taken over parts of Spain. It first arrived in the Ebro River in 1974. People brought it there for fun fishing. But now, it's in seven big river systems. It's a problem because it's not from here. It spreads fast and takes ove

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Dec 01 2025HEALTH

Why Vaccines Don't Cause Autism: A Science-Based Look

Vaccines have been a hot topic for years, especially when it comes to autism. Recently, a high-ranking health official suggested that vaccines might be linked to autism. This claim is not new, but it's important to look at the facts. Back in the late 1990s, a study by Andrew Wakefield claimed that

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Dec 01 2025HEALTH

Unraveling the Link: Autism Traits, Mental Health, and Brain Function

People with more autistic traits often struggle with their mood and brain performance. This is not just about autism. Other mental health issues play a big role too. A recent study looked into this. It involved young adults who reported their autistic traits and symptoms of inattention, depression,

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Dec 01 2025EDUCATION

Physics Magic: Where Science Meets Fun

At Foothill College, two physics teachers, Frank Cascarano and David Marasco, are preparing for something extraordinary. They are not just teaching physics; they are performing it. Their show, "The Physics Show, " is a mix of science and magic. They will make fire with mirrors, drop eggs without bre

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Dec 01 2025HEALTH

Unraveling the Vaccine-Autism Debate: What the CDC Finally Admitted

The CDC recently updated its stance on vaccines and autism. It acknowledged that saying there is no link might not be entirely accurate. The science is not settled. This change is not about discouraging vaccines. It is about being honest with the public. The CDC and other health groups have long sa

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Dec 01 2025BUSINESS

South Korea's Trade Surge: Chips and Cars Drive Growth

South Korea's trade numbers are looking up! For the sixth month in a row, exports increased, surprising experts. This time, it was chips and cars leading the charge. Semiconductors, those tiny but mighty brain parts of electronics, hit a new high. Demand for advanced chips, especially those used in

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Dec 01 2025OPINION

Who Made a Difference in Louisiana This Year?

Louisiana is home to many remarkable people. As the year winds down, it's time to think about who made the biggest splash in the state. This isn't just about famous faces. It's about those who have shaped the state, whether they're from here or have strong ties to it. The rules are pretty simple. T

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Dec 01 2025ENVIRONMENT

Sanibel's Shell Museum: A Shiny New Look After Hurricane Ian

The Bailey-Matthews National Shell Museum & Aquarium on Sanibel Island is back and better than ever after a long rebuild following Hurricane Ian. This place is now packed with way more shells than before, showing off thousands of specimens from all over, including right here in Southwest Florida. S

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Dec 01 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Hayley Williams Sets Boundaries for Concerts: Who's In, Who's Out?

Hayley Williams, the lead singer of Paramore, has made it clear that while her concerts are open to many, there are some who won't find a warm welcome. She's drawing a line in the sand, stating that fans with harmful beliefs about race, gender, or transgender people should think twice before showing

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Nov 30 2025HEALTH

New Hope for Colorectal Cancer Treatment: Targeting WEE1 in Specific Cases

Colorectal cancer (CRC) is a tough opponent, but scientists are finding new ways to fight it. They've discovered that some CRCs have mutations in ARID1A and TP53 genes. These mutations make the cancer cells more vulnerable to a type of treatment that targets WEE1. Here's how it works: ARID1A helps

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