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Feb 22 2025POLITICS

Hostages Freed, but Tensions Remain

In a tense moment, Hamas released two Israeli hostages, Tal Shoham and Avera Mengistu, under the watchful eyes of armed fighters in Gaza. This event marked the start of a larger prisoner exchange, but the atmosphere was far from celebratory. The release came after a heated dispute over a mistaken bo

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Feb 22 2025POLITICS

Mistaken Body Release Threatens Ceasefire

In a surprising turn of events, a ceasefire between Israel and Hamas was shaken when the wrong body was released. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was furious. He called it a "cruel and malicious violation" of the ceasefire agreement. The body was supposed to be an Israeli mother of two boy

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Feb 22 2025SCIENCE

Dung Burning and Bile Acids: What Archaeologists Need to Know

Bile acids are becoming a hot topic in archaeology. These acids, made only by animals, are tougher than other similar compounds. They don't break down as easily over time. This makes them great for studying old poop and what it can tell us about the past. But what happens when that poop is burned?

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Feb 21 2025POLITICS

The Bibas Family Tragedy: A Cease-Fire in Jeopardy

The Bibas family's ordeal has brought back fears about the Israel-Gaza cease-fire. For over a year, the family's photos had been fading from public view. But on Friday, their tragic fate was thrust back into the spotlight. The Israeli military made a shocking announcement. The body returned by Hamas

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Feb 21 2025HEALTH

Green Power for Joints: Microalgae and Herbal Hydrogel Team Up

Imagine tiny, powerful helpers from the sea, fighting inflammation and boosting energy in your joints. These are not superheroes, but microalgae-derived extracellular vesicles (SP-EVs) from Spirulina platensis. These little guys are packed with antioxidants and energy-boosting compounds, making them

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Feb 21 2025SCIENCE

Breathe Easy: New Tech Sniffs Out Airborne Germs Quickly

Scientists have created a clever gadget that can quickly spot dangerous germs floating in the air. These germs, like the avian H5N1 influenza virus and E. coli bacteria, can spread through tiny droplets called aerosols. This new tool uses a special sensor that can detect these pathogens in just a fe

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Feb 20 2025POLITICS

Return of the Remains: A Nation's Grief

In a somber turn of events, Israel received the bodies of four hostages from Hamas. Among them were a mother and her two young children, feared dead since the October 2023 attack. The youngest, Kfir Bibas, was just nine months old when taken, making him the youngest captive. The other hostage was Od

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Feb 20 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Gender Roles in UAE TV Shows: A Changing Picture

In the United Arab Emirates, TV dramas and movies have long been a mirror to society. They show us how people see themselves and each other. For a long time, men have been the stars of the show. They are often seen as the strong ones who take care of the family and lead the way. Women, on the other

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Feb 19 2025POLITICS

U. S. and UAE Strengthen Ties Amid Global Tensions

The U. S. Secretary of State, Marco Rubio, made a significant stop in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) as part of a broader diplomatic mission. This visit was notable for being the highest-level contact between the U. S. and Russia since the start of the Ukraine conflict in 2022. The UAE has been a k

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Feb 19 2025ENVIRONMENT

Antarctica's Warming Waters: Seaweed in Hot Water

The Antarctic Peninsula and South Shetland Islands are experiencing more frequent marine heatwaves (MHWs). These heatwaves are caused by large-scale weather and ocean patterns that lead to rapid warming. This warming has significant impacts on marine life, especially seaweed. Seaweed, or macroalgae

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