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Nov 07 2025HEALTH

Vaccines Under the Microscope: A Closer Look at the CDC's New Review

Vaccines have been a crucial part of child healthcare for a long time. They protect kids from serious diseases that used to be common. Dr. Stanley Plotkin, a well-known vaccine expert, remembers a time when parents were scared of diseases like polio and measles. Now, thanks to vaccines, these fears

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Nov 07 2025HEALTH

Violent Movies: What's the Real Cost?

Violence in movies and TV shows is everywhere. It's not just action films or crime dramas anymore. It's in the shows we binge-watch on our favorite streaming platforms. But what does all this violence do to our minds, especially to kids and teens? Think about it. When we see violence all the time,

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Nov 07 2025SPORTS

AFC West Showdown: How to Catch Raiders vs. Broncos on Thursday Night Football

The Denver Broncos are on a roll, leading their division for the first time since their Super Bowl win in 2015. They've won six games in a row, often pulling off dramatic second-half comebacks. Over 40% of their points this season have come in the fourth quarter, showing their resilience. Meanwhile

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Nov 07 2025CRIME

A Big Win for a Brave Teacher

A teacher in Virginia got a huge win recently. A jury gave her $10 million after she was shot by a 6-year-old student. The student brought a gun to class. The teacher, Abigail Zwerner, said she thought she was dying when it happened. The jury believed the school's assistant principal, Ebony Parker,

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Nov 07 2025HEALTH

X-Ray Vision: Teaching Computers to Remember Old Diseases While Learning New Ones

Doctors deal with a lot of X-ray images. They need to spot new diseases. But they also need to remember old ones. This is tricky. It's like trying to learn a new language while not forgetting your mother tongue. Computers face the same problem. They can learn new things. But they often forget old in

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Nov 07 2025ENVIRONMENT

Sunflower Straw: A Green Solution for Oil Spills?

Sunflower straw, a common agricultural waste, has been given a new purpose. Scientists have been experimenting with it to clean up oil spills. They treated the straw with two different chemicals: silanization and acetylation. The goal was to see how well the treated straw could soak up oil. The exp

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Nov 07 2025POLITICS

Why Democrats Should Make Education Their Big Win

In the upcoming elections, Democrats might want to focus on education. It's not just a problem to fix; it's a powerful tool for change. Two candidates in Texas, James Talarico and Colin Allred, are already doing this. They're making education a big part of their campaigns. Talarico, a former teache

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Nov 06 2025ENTERTAINMENT

The Mummy's Return: A Glimpse of Joy in Tough Times

Brendan Fraser and Rachel Weisz might be teaming up again for a new Mummy movie. This news has fans buzzing with excitement. The duo, who last appeared together in 2001's The Mummy Returns, could be back for a fourth installment. This time, the film will ignore the events of the 2008 sequel, The Mum

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Nov 06 2025SCIENCE

How Processing Affects the Good Stuff in Eleutherococcus Leaves

Eleutherococcus senticosus leaves, or ESL, are packed with useful plant chemicals. They are seen as a great source for health and nutrition. But what happens to these good chemicals after the leaves are picked? The way we handle and process these leaves can change what's inside them. This is import

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Nov 06 2025EDUCATION

A Teacher's Legacy: Louise Brink Géczy's Impact on Human Rights Education

Louise Brink Géczy, a respected educator from Harford County, passed away on October 27 at the age of 79. Her influence extended far beyond the classroom, touching the lives of many students and colleagues. She was known for her dedication to teaching and her commitment to human rights. Born in Ohi

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