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Dec 10 2025SCIENCE

A Star's Fiery Dance: What's Happening with V Sagittae?

In the vast expanse of space, a star system named V Sagittae is putting on a show. This system is a pair of stars, one of which is a white dwarf, the dense core of a dead star like our Sun. The other star is more massive and is being devoured by the white dwarf at an unprecedented rate. These two st

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Dec 10 2025SCIENCE

A Cosmic Burst That Lasted for Days: What Caused It?

Astronomers have made a big discovery. They found a cosmic explosion that lasted for seven hours. This is the longest gamma-ray burst ever seen. It was detected by NASA's Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope on July 2, 2025. The burst, named GRB 250702B, is different from others. It had repeating explosi

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Dec 10 2025RELIGION

Is America's Religious Shift Hitting a Pause?

For a long time, fewer Americans were saying they were religious. But now, things might be changing. New data shows that the number of people who say they belong to a religion has stayed the same since 2020. Around 70% of adults in the U. S. still connect with a religion. This is a big deal because

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Dec 10 2025HEALTH

Mango: More Than Just a Sweet Treat?

Mango, a tropical fruit loved for its sweet taste, might be more than just a delicious snack. Recent studies suggest it could help with weight management and blood sugar control. Researchers looked at 29 studies from 2016 to 2025. They found that mango might help people feel full and maintain a heal

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Dec 10 2025TECHNOLOGY

How Frank Gehry Changed the Game for Architects

Frank Gehry didn't just design famous buildings. He also changed how architects work. His bold designs, like the Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao and the Walt Disney Concert Hall in Los Angeles, are well-known. But his impact goes beyond these landmarks. Gehry spent years pushing for new technologies an

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Dec 10 2025HEALTH

Older Adults with HIV: Why Aren't They Moving More?

Older adults living with HIV are aging faster than usual. This means they're more likely to develop health problems like heart disease and memory issues. Doctors know that exercise can help, but most older adults with HIV aren't active enough. Researchers want to understand why. They're planning a

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Dec 10 2025EDUCATION

How Medical Students Can Learn Research Through Fun Games

Medical students often find research boring. They prefer learning about patients and treatments. But research is important. It helps them understand how to find and use information. Games can make learning research fun. One way to do this is through educational escape rooms. These rooms are like puz

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Dec 10 2025WEATHER

Florida's Unexpected Chill: Arctic Air on the Move

A rare weather event is unfolding across the U. S. , with Arctic air making its way down to Florida. This unusual occurrence is due to a disturbance in the polar vortex, a system that usually keeps cold air trapped near the poles. The vortex has weakened, allowing frigid air to spill southward, affe

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Dec 09 2025HEALTH

How Health Journals Check Facts: A Look Inside

Health journals are not like regular magazines. They focus on sharing new research with experts in the field. Before any research gets published, it goes through a check by other experts. This is called peer review. It's a big deal because it makes sure the information is correct and reliable. The

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Dec 09 2025HEALTH

A Rare Cancer's Unexpected Victory

A heavy smoker, well into their golden years, found themselves facing a fast-growing tumor in their right lower lung. Doctors were baffled. It was a rare beast, a thoracic SMARCA4-deficient undifferentiated tumor, or SMARCA4-UT for short. This type of cancer is so uncommon that even experts struggle

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