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Nov 11 2025SCIENCE

Why the UK's Plan for Better Science is a Big Deal

The UK is making a big move to change how science is done. The goal? To make research more relevant to people's lives. This isn't just about new rules. It's about shifting the focus to studies that can make a real difference. Why does this matter? Because science has often been about small, control

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Nov 11 2025SPORTS

Dallas Mavericks: A Fan's Frustration and a GM's Fate

In the world of basketball, changes are happening fast for the Dallas Mavericks. The team's current struggles have fans upset and pointing fingers. One big issue is the trade of their star player, Luka Dončić. This move has left many fans angry and calling for changes. Recently, a young fan had a s

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Nov 11 2025HEALTH

Measles Makes a Comeback: What Went Wrong in Canada?

Canada is back to square one in its fight against measles. After successfully eliminating the virus in 1998, the country has now lost its measles-free status. This means the virus is spreading on its own again, not just popping up from travelers. Experts from the Pan American Health Organization (P

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Nov 11 2025CRYPTO

Dogecoin's Recent Jump: What's Really Going On?

Dogecoin has seen a 4% rise recently. This jump is linked to news about a possible ETF. An ETF, or exchange-traded fund, is a type of investment fund that tracks a specific asset, like Dogecoin. Some experts are watching key price points. If Dogecoin drops below $0. 16, it might fall further to aro

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Nov 11 2025EDUCATION

A Principal Steps Down: Community's Push for Change

A high school principal has decided to move on after a group of parents, teachers, and alumni voiced their concerns and called for his removal. The principal, Troy Tyson, was at the center of a storm of allegations. These included not supporting female athletes enough, not engaging with parents, and

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Nov 11 2025EDUCATION

Universities Play Hide and Seek with DEI

Universities are getting creative to keep their diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programs running despite federal pushback. Some schools are openly defiant, while others are sneaky, renaming their DEI offices to avoid scrutiny. A few are genuinely trying to comply with new rules. One activist

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Nov 11 2025EDUCATION

Student Loans: Big Changes Ahead

The Education Department has taken a big step forward in changing student loans. They finished a key meeting last week to figure out how to put new rules into action. These rules come from a law called the One Big, Beautiful Bill Act, which President Trump signed last year. The changes will affect h

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Nov 10 2025POLITICS

U. S. Military Actions in Pacific Raise Questions

The U. S. military has recently conducted two more strikes in the Pacific, targeting boats they claim were involved in drug trafficking. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth announced that six individuals were killed in these strikes, bringing the total number of deaths from such operations to 76. The st

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Nov 10 2025POLITICS

Unseen and Unheard: The Hidden Lives of Unwed Mothers' Children in Saudi Arabia

In the bustling city of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, a heartbreaking scene unfolds. Children, born to unwed mothers, are living on the streets, invisible to society. These children, often the result of relationships between Kenyan women and other immigrants, face a grim reality. Their mothers, who came to

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Nov 10 2025POLITICS

A Former Leader's Brief Time Behind Bars

Nicolas Sarkozy, the former president of France, is back home after a short stay in prison. He was let out early because of an appeal. This all started when he was found guilty of taking money from Libya to fund his 2007 election campaign. The court said he can't leave France or talk to certain peop

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