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Jan 21 2026POLITICS

Gaza Tensions Rise as Peace Efforts Stall

In a recent escalation, Israeli forces killed five Palestinians, including two young boys, in different parts of Gaza. This happened while the U. S. is trying to push forward a peace plan that has so far made little progress. The deaths occurred in central and southern Gaza. Three people, including

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Jan 21 2026HEALTH

Growth Hormone in Bones and Sports: What's the Deal?

People have been looking into using human growth hormone (HGH) to help with bone and muscle issues. This isn't about athletes cheating to win. It's about doctors and scientists studying if HGH can help people heal better after injuries or surgeries. They've found some good things. HGH might help at

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Jan 21 2026POLITICS

Iran's Nuclear Tensions: A Test of Patience and Compliance

Iran's nuclear program is under the microscope again. The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) is growing impatient. They want answers about Iran's uranium stockpiles and damaged nuclear sites. Three key facilities—Natanz, Fordow, and Isfahan—were bombed last June. The IAEA hasn't been able to

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Jan 21 2026POLITICS

A New Settlement Rises in the West Bank

In the heart of the West Bank, a new Israeli settlement named Yatziv has emerged, marking a significant victory for the settler movement. This transformation from a small outpost to a fully recognized settlement happened astonishingly fast, within just a month. The area, overlooking the Palestinian

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Jan 20 2026POLITICS

Israel's Bold Move Against UNRWA: What's Really Going On?

Israel has taken a strong step against the UN agency helping Palestinian refugees. They destroyed two UNRWA buildings in East Jerusalem. One was an office in Sheikh Jarrah, and the other was a school in Qalandia. This is part of a bigger plan to stop UNRWA from working in areas Israel controls. UNR

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Jan 20 2026SCIENCE

Science's Hidden Gems: Why We Need More Than Just Doom and Gloom

Science news isn't all doom and gloom. Sure, there are serious issues like climate change and pandemics. But there's also a lot of wonder out there. The Science desk at The New York Times covers both. They report on big threats. But they also share small, surprising stories. One person leading this

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Jan 20 2026SPORTS

Miami Hurricanes: The Stars Who Bleed Orange and Green

The Miami Hurricanes have a special group of fans who go above and beyond. These aren't just any supporters; they are celebrities and former players who show their love in big ways. Let's meet some of them. DJ Khaled, a famous music producer, is one of the most vocal fans. He grew up in Miami and h

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Jan 19 2026SCIENCE

Pompeii's Hidden Secrets: Love, Art, and Life in Ancient Walls

Pompeii, the city frozen in time by Mount Vesuvius' eruption in AD 79, keeps surprising us. Recently, advanced imaging tech has uncovered nearly 80 new inscriptions on a wall in Pompeii. These aren't just random scribbles. They're love notes, sketches, and even insults from everyday people. The wal

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Jan 19 2026POLITICS

Israel Gets a Seat at the Peace Table

Israel has been asked to join President Trump's new "Board of Peace. " This group is supposed to help solve big fights around the world. But it's not clear if Israel will say yes or not. This idea started last year when Trump wanted to stop the fighting in Gaza. Now, the plan is bigger. It's about

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Jan 19 2026SPORTS

Holden Staes: The Journey of a Rising Football Star

Holden Staes has quickly become a standout player for Indiana's football team, but his path to success is just as impressive as his performance on the field. Born in Atlanta, Georgia, on June 10, 2003, Staes is an American who has made a name for himself in the world of college football. Staes' foo

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