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Jan 13 2026ENVIRONMENT

The Hidden Costs of Grazing on Public Lands

Public lands in the U. S. are vast, covering an area more than twice the size of California. These lands are used for many things, including grazing livestock. The government allows ranchers to use these lands for a fee, but the fees are much lower than what ranchers would pay on private land. In fa

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Jan 13 2026CELEBRITIES

Stars Stand Up Against ICE at Golden Globes

Hollywood made a bold statement at the Golden Globes. Many celebrities chose to wear small pins to support a cause. These pins were black and white. They had two messages: \"ICE OUT\" and \"BE GOOD. \" The pins honored Renee Good. She was a woman who died this week. An ICE agent was involved in her

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Jan 12 2026BUSINESS

Sandwich Sensation Set to Conquer Europe

Jersey Mike's, a popular American sub chain, is making a big move across the pond. The brand is planning to open 400 new stores in the U. K. and Ireland this year, marking its first major expansion into Europe. This deal is being led by the company's founder, Peter Cancro, through his company, JM Su

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Jan 12 2026FINANCE

Wall Street's Bold Moves: A Look at Monday's Biggest Stock Picks

Wall Street analysts made some big moves on Monday, shaking up the stock market with their bold predictions. Morgan Stanley, for instance, gave Datadog a thumbs up, saying the company's growth is set to keep climbing until 2027. They're betting big on Datadog's ability to monitor new apps and keep u

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Jan 12 2026POLITICS

Stars Shine Light on ICE Issues at Golden Globes

Stars at the Golden Globes took a stand this year. They wore pins to honor Renee Good. She was shot by an ICE officer in Minneapolis. The pins said \"BE GOOD\" and \"ICE OUT. \" The pins brought politics to the awards show. Last year, the event was more about movies and TV. This year, it was differ

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Jan 12 2026POLITICS

Greenland's Rare Earth Dream: A Rocky Path

Greenland is a place with a lot of rare earth elements. These are important for making high-tech stuff like electric cars and robots. But mining them there is super tough. The weather is harsh, and there are no roads or power lines. Plus, the rocks holding these elements are tricky to work with. So

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Jan 12 2026HEALTH

Smart Pills: A New Way to Track Your Meds

A new type of pill could change how people take their medicine. This pill can send a signal when it's swallowed. It's meant for people who need to take their meds on time, like those with serious infections or after surgeries. The pill has a tiny radio antenna made of zinc and cellulose. These mate

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Jan 12 2026POLITICS

French Farmers Stand Up Against Food Imports

Farmers in France are taking action. They are stopping trucks at major locations. This includes the biggest container port and a key highway near Paris. They are doing checks on imported food. Why? They are upset about a trade deal between the EU and Mercosur. They believe this deal will bring unfai

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Jan 12 2026POLITICS

Navigating Power Shifts in Washington: A Congressman's Perspective

In the heart of Washington, power dynamics are constantly evolving. Jim Himes, a representative from Connecticut, has found himself at the center of these changes. As a key member of the House Intelligence Committee, he has witnessed firsthand the shifting sands of politics and the challenges of ser

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Jan 12 2026EDUCATION

Syracuse University's New Venture: Linking Students, Startups, and Investors

Syracuse University's Whitman School of Management is introducing a new program that brings together students, startups, and investors. This initiative, inspired by the popular TV show "Shark Tank, " aims to teach students how to assess startup potential and connect entrepreneurs with investors. St

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