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Jan 08 2026SCIENCE

Ancient Hunters' Clever Trick: Poisoned Arrows

A group of researchers made a big find. They found poison on old arrowheads. These arrowheads are really, really old. They are 60, 000 years old. This is a huge deal. Before this, the oldest poisoned arrows were from 35, 000 years ago. So, these new arrows are much older. The researchers were led b

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Jan 08 2026TECHNOLOGY

Mac Users Face Logitech App Meltdown

Logitech users on Mac faced a frustrating issue when the Logi Options+ app stopped working due to an expired security certificate. This problem caused custom buttons, gestures, and scrolling tweaks to stop functioning. The issue was not limited to the Options+ app; it also affected the G Hub softwar

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Jan 08 2026SPORTS

Trae Young: A New Chapter in Washington

The Atlanta Hawks have made a big move, sending their star player, Trae Young, to the Washington Wizards. This trade brings in CJ McCollum and Corey Kispert to the Hawks, adding experience and flexibility. Young, a four-time All-Star, is excited to join the Wizards and take on a new challenge. For

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Jan 08 2026ENVIRONMENT

Colombia's Wetlands: A Fight for Recognition and Protection

Colombia's wetlands, or ciénagas, are vital for both nature and people. They help control water levels, support wildlife, and provide a living for many fishermen. However, these wetlands often lack clear boundaries. This makes it hard to protect them and can lead to conflicts over land. The Colombi

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Jan 08 2026HEALTH

Feeling Like a Fake in Surgery: Why It Happens and Who It Hits

Surgery residents often feel like they don't belong. This is called the imposter phenomenon. It's when someone feels like a fraud, even when they are skilled and qualified. A recent study looked at this issue. It aimed to find out how common it is. It also wanted to see if certain groups feel this w

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Jan 08 2026HEALTH

Quickly Spotting Pancreatic Fat: A New Tech Breakthrough

Pancreatic fat is becoming a big deal in health. With more people struggling with obesity and metabolic issues, doctors need better ways to check fat levels without surgery. A new method uses special imaging to map fat in the pancreas. The goal is to do this quickly, in one breath, and get clear, us

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Jan 08 2026HEALTH

Vitamin D Deficiency: A Hidden Challenge in Portugal

Vitamin D is crucial for our health. It helps our bones and overall well-being. But many people don't get enough of it. In Portugal, this is a big problem. Experts call this lack of vitamin D "hypovitaminosis D. " It's common there and in many other places. Doctors measure vitamin D in the blood. T

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Jan 08 2026EDUCATION

Catching Cheaters: The New AI Arms Race in Schools

Teachers are now in a tough spot. AI tools are making it easier for students to cheat. Some educators are fighting back with clever tricks to catch cheaters. One history teacher, Will Teague, used a sneaky method. He hid words in an assignment that only AI tools would notice. This made AI-generated

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Jan 08 2026CRYPTO

A New Bank for Digital Money?

A company tied to the Trump family has big plans. World Liberty Financial wants to start a new kind of bank. This bank would deal with digital money, like stablecoins. They have asked the U. S. government for permission to do this. Stablecoins are digital money tied to real-world currencies. They a

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Jan 08 2026HEALTH

How Different Factors Influence Suicide Rates in Asia

In Asia, many things shape how people live. Some of these things also affect how many people think about ending their lives. A recent study looked at different factors to understand this better. First, the study checked the number of Muslims in each country. It found that countries with more Muslim

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