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Sep 30 2025HEALTH

How News Reports on Suicide Miss the Mark

News stories about suicide can sometimes make things worse. They might even encourage copycat behavior, especially when famous people are involved. A recent study dug into Irish news reports to see how often they break the rules for responsible reporting. The study looked at almost 3, 000 articles

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Sep 30 2025HEALTH

Real-World Insights: How New Schizophrenia Drugs Are Changing Lives

Schizophrenia is a serious mental health condition that affects millions worldwide. It's not easy to manage, but new treatments are giving hope. One study, called OASIS, looked at how well long-acting injectable (LAI) antipsychotic drugs work in real life. These aren't just any drugs; they're a spec

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Sep 29 2025SPORTS

Monday Night Sports Showdown: What's On TV?

Monday, Sept. 29, is packed with sports action, from soccer to football and hockey. College soccer kicks off early, with UCLA facing Ohio State at 6 p. m. on BTN. Later, Washington takes on Northwestern at 8 p. m. on the same channel. Baseball fans can catch the 2025 All-MLB Team Nominees at 7 p. m.

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Sep 29 2025SCIENCE

The Five Big Ideas from a Brainy Scientist

Karl Friston is a big deal in the world of science. He's turned 65, and people are celebrating his work. His ideas have changed how we understand the brain and how it works. He's come up with five main ideas, or formulae, that have made a huge impact. First, let's talk about the brain. Friston thin

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Sep 29 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Batavia's Furry Superstars: Maggie and Mabel

In Batavia, there are two unique stars that are stealing hearts and gaining a massive following. These stars are not your typical celebrities. They have shaggy coats, love to snuggle, and are always ready for a photo op. Maggie and Mabel, the Scottish Highland cows, are the main attraction at Majest

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Sep 28 2025EDUCATION

A School Leader's Sudden Detention

In a surprising turn of events, the head of Iowa's biggest school system was put on leave after being detained by immigration officials. The Des Moines school board made this decision quickly, saying they needed more time to understand the situation. They mentioned that the superintendent, Ian Rober

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Sep 28 2025FINANCE

Big Money Talks: South Korea and the US

South Korea and the United States are having a serious chat about money. The South Korean finance minister, Koo Yun-cheol, said they're close to a deal but kept the details under wraps. This isn't about swapping cash directly, according to Yonhap news agency, which got the scoop from an anonymous so

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Sep 28 2025SCIENCE

Sarasota's New Marine Wonderland: More Than Just an Aquarium

Sarasota is about to get a major upgrade in the world of marine science and education. The Mote Science Education Aquarium, or Mote SEA, is set to open its doors on October 8. This isn't just any aquarium; it's a $130 million facility that aims to change how people interact with and learn about mari

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Sep 28 2025SPORTS

A Look at the World Cup Mascots: From Fun to Forgettable

The World Cup has a long history of mascots, each one unique and sometimes confusing. The latest additions are Maple the Moose from Canada, Zayu the Jaguar from Mexico, and Clutch the Bald Eagle from the U. S. for the 2026 tournament. But how do they stack up against the others? First, let's talk a

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Sep 28 2025EDUCATION

Young Leaders Show Us How to Talk Differently

In a world where disagreements often turn into arguments, some young people are setting a great example. They are showing us that it's possible to talk about tough topics without getting angry or disrespectful. These students are from Bradley University. They come from different political groups, b

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