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Aug 04 2025BUSINESS

Boeing Workers Strike Again: What's Going On?

Workers at Boeing's fighter jet plants have walked off the job. This is not the first time. It happened less than a year after Boeing gave raises to end another strike. Around 3, 200 workers from three plants in Missouri and Illinois said no to a new contract. They want better pay and working condit

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Aug 02 2025POLITICS

A Cry for Help: Families Demand Action as Hostages Suffer in Gaza

In Tel Aviv, families of Israeli hostages held in Gaza gathered to voice their desperation. This came after militant groups released videos showing their loved ones in poor health. The footage, shared by Hamas and Palestinian Islamic Jihad, displayed hostages Evyatar David and Rom Braslavski in a we

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Aug 01 2025HEALTH

A New Look at Tummy Tucks: What's Changed in 10 Years?

Tummy tucks have come a long way in the last decade. Surgeons have been fine-tuning their techniques to make the procedure safer and more effective. One key change is the focus on preserving something called the Scarpa fascia. This is a layer of tissue under the skin that plays a big role in how the

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Jul 31 2025EDUCATION

Harvard's Religion Program: A Clash of Ideas and Consequences

Harvard Divinity School's Religion and Public Life program has faced significant changes recently. The program, which aimed to promote understanding of religion's role in society, has been restructured. This shift comes after allegations of bias and antisemitism. Students and faculty involved in th

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Jul 31 2025BUSINESS

SpaceX: Speed Over Safety?

SpaceX, a leader in space innovation, is now facing two serious legal challenges. Two former employees have taken the company to court, claiming they were fired for raising safety concerns. Both workers say that SpaceX prioritized speed and cost-cutting over worker safety and well-being. Robert Mar

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Jul 29 2025SCIENCE

Ancient Marks: Clues to Early Human Brainpower

People have always found ways to remember things beyond their own minds. From computers to notches on sticks, these tools help us store and recall information. Scientists think humans are the only ones who do this. But what about our ancient ancestors? Did they have similar tools? Some artifacts fr

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Jul 25 2025POLITICS

Israel and Hamas: Stuck in a Loop

Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has hinted that his government is looking into other ways to handle the situation with Hamas, instead of continuing the current talks. This comes after both Israel and the U. S. pulled their negotiating teams out of Qatar. The U. S. envoy, Steve Witkoff, me

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Jul 23 2025SCIENCE

How Fear Spreads: Understanding the Ripple Effect of Terror Attacks

The October 7th Hamas attack on Israel sent shockwaves far beyond the immediate impact. A recent study dug into how fear of terrorism spreads, even among those not directly affected. Researchers looked at how people's sense of closeness to the victims influenced their fear. They found that the more

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Jul 22 2025HEALTH

Bridging the Gap: How Technology is Bringing Paediatric Care to Rural Kids

In many rural areas, getting good paediatric care can be tough. Most expert doctors and big hospitals are in cities. This means kids in the countryside often have to travel far, wait a long time, and sometimes go through many check-ups just to see a specialist. To fix this, a clever idea called the

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Jul 21 2025TECHNOLOGY

NASA Wants Your Help to Build a Rocket Part

NASA is looking for creative minds to help design a crucial part of their rocket system. They have a challenge for anyone who thinks they can create a better ejection system for their SPEED project. SPEED is a big deal because it helps NASA test how safe and stable their rockets are when they come b

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