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Mar 01 2025ENTERTAINMENT

New York's Weegee: From Crime to Celebrities

Weegee, born Arthur Felig, wasn't just any photographer. He had a knack for being at the right place at the right time. In the 1940s, he was famous for snapping pictures of crime scenes in New York City before the police even arrived. He had a police scanner in his car, so he could monitor emergency

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Feb 27 2025ENVIRONMENT

Chemical Safety: New Tech Predicts Harm to Microbes

Chemicals can be harmful to the environment, but testing each one is a slow process. Scientists have found a way to speed this up using something called graph neural networks (GNNs). These networks can predict how harmful a chemical might be to tiny microbes called nitrifiers. These microbes are imp

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Feb 27 2025CRIME

Who's at Risk? Unpacking Homicide Trends in the US

Homicide is a major killer in the US, especially for those under 45. It's not just about where you live, but who you are. Race, ethnicity, and sex all play a role. But, we need a bigger picture. We need to look at all these factors together. This will help us understand the full story. It will

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Feb 26 2025SCIENCE

Fern Family Feud: Unraveling the Mystery of Onocleaceae

Onocleaceae is a small group of ferns with around five species spread across four different genera. These ferns are found in a wide range of places, from the cold north to the temperate zones. One interesting fact is that they are found in both Eurasia and North America, including Mexico. This wide

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Feb 26 2025HEALTH

Graphs in Healthcare: Unlocking Data with Self-Supervised Learning

Healthcare data is getting more complicated and interconnected. This makes it hard to use traditional methods. Graph-structured data is a good way to show these connections. It represents things and how they relate to each other. But, using this data well needs smart learning algorithms. Especially

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Feb 24 2025POLITICS

Why Not Encourage More Babies?

Let's talk about something that might surprise you: the idea of encouraging people to have more babies. This isn't about forcing anyone to do anything. It's about looking at the bigger picture and considering why some people think it's a good idea. First, let's talk about the elephant in the room:

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Feb 24 2025SCIENCE

Birth Patterns in Romania: The Impact of Major Events

Romania's birth rates have been influenced by major events, and researchers have found a way to track these impacts. They used a unique combination of methods to analyze birth data from 1958 to 2022. This data was split into groups based on the ages of the parents. The study focused on how significa

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Feb 23 2025HEALTH

The Healthcare Crisis: A Look at the Politics and Stories

The healthcare crisis in the United States is a complex issue. It's not just about numbers and policies. It's about real people and their experiences. To understand this crisis, we need to look at the stories of those affected and the politics behind the scenes. Imagine a doctor in a small town

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Feb 23 2025SCIENCE

Metabolites: The Body's Hidden Messengers

Picture this: your body is a bustling city, and metabolites are the tiny messengers zipping around, delivering important information. These chemical messengers are key players in turning food into energy, and they can also reveal secrets about diseases. By understanding how metabolites work, scienti

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Feb 23 2025HEALTH

STI Risks in Southeast Asia: A Deep Dive

Southeast Asia is grappling with a significant public health challenge: Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs). A recent study delved into the latest Demographic and Health Survey (DHS) data from 2005 to 2022, focusing on five countries in the region: Timor-Leste, Philippines, Indonesia, Myanmar, an

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