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Oct 18 2025POLITICS

Science Under Siege: Politics vs. Public Health

The FDA is under fire for letting politics influence science. Scientists inside the agency say leaders are pushing unproven treatments, like using leucovorin for autism. Studies on leucovorin are small and weak. Big studies are needed to prove if it really works. But the FDA is skipping steps and pu

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Oct 18 2025EDUCATION

Celebrating AAPI Heritage: Stories, Struggles, and Triumphs

May is a special time to honor the history, culture, and contributions of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders (AAPI). This month, many people and organizations are sharing stories from the AAPI community. One important story is about the Japanese American Memorial to Patriotism in Washington, D.

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Oct 18 2025SPORTS

Sargent High School Volleyball Team Secures Another League Title

Sargent High School's volleyball team has done it again! They won their third league title in a row. This time, they beat Sangre de Cristo in three sets. The scores were 25-12, 25-16, and 25-16. It was a strong performance by the Farmers, who showed their skill and teamwork. The Farmers started the

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Oct 18 2025CELEBRITIES

How Dylan Sprouse and Barbara Palvin Keep Their Love Strong

Dylan Sprouse and Barbara Palvin have built a strong relationship based on mutual support and shared experiences. They met at a party in 2017, where Palvin cut in front of Sprouse, leading to a playful exchange. Despite this, they eventually connected and started dating in 2018. Palvin once said sh

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Oct 18 2025HEALTH

Smart Blood Tests Cut Down on Unnecessary Treatments for Liver Patients

Liver problems can make blood clotting tricky. Doctors often give blood products to patients before putting in a special tube for treatment. But is this always needed? A new study looked at two groups of patients. One group had a special blood test called ROTEM before getting the tube. The other gr

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Oct 18 2025ENVIRONMENT

Balloons: Fun but Frightening for Nature and Power Grids

Mylar balloons, those shiny and colorful party favorites, come with a dark side. They might seem harmless, but they can cause big problems for both wildlife and power systems. These balloons can trigger fires and lead to massive power outages. Imagine a citywide blackout affecting hundreds of thous

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Oct 18 2025LIFESTYLE

Chicago Through the Eyes of Readers

Chicago, a city with a rich history and diverse culture, has inspired many through literature. Readers shared their experiences of how certain books reshaped their understanding of the city. One person highlighted how "Division Street" by Studs Terkel showcased the city's diverse population. Anothe

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Oct 18 2025FINANCE

Bank Stocks Take a Hit: What's Shaking Up the Market?

The stock market is feeling the heat today, especially bank stocks. The Nasdaq 100 futures are down, and the VIX "fear" index has spiked. This is the highest it's been since last April when President Trump announced new tariffs. Two banks, Zions Bancorporation and Western Alliance Bank, revealed th

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Oct 17 2025HEALTH

Thyroid Scans: Is Old Tech Making a Comeback?

Thyroid scans using a substance called MIBI have been around for a while. They used to be quite popular. But then, newer technologies like ultrasounds, cell tests, and advanced imaging techniques took over. Many thought MIBI was outdated. However, recent findings suggest that MIBI might still have a

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Oct 17 2025POLITICS

Power Struggle in Sedona: Mayor's Actions Spark Controversy

A recent report has shed light on a power struggle in Sedona, Arizona, involving former Mayor Scott Jablow and the city's police chief, Stephanie Foley. The report, conducted by an external firm, found that Jablow created a hostile work environment and tried to undermine Foley's authority. The inve

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