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Jan 18 2026SCIENCE

Recycling Metals from Water with a Tiny Helper

Scientists made a cool new tool to clean up heavy metals from water. They used tiny plants called diatoms, mixed them with some special stuff, and created a super material. This material can grab onto metals like cadmium, copper, and lead. The team tested this new material in different conditions.

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Jan 18 2026ENVIRONMENT

Silver Specks to the Rescue: Tackling Mercury Pollution

Mercury is a sneaky pollutant. It lurks in water, causing harm to plants and animals. Humans aren't safe either. To fight this invisible enemy, scientists have turned to an unlikely ally: tiny bits of silver. These aren't your average silver bits. They're engineered with special ingredients like ci

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Jan 18 2026LIFESTYLE

Aging with Style: Martha Stewart's Secrets to Living Life to the Fullest

Martha Stewart, a well-known figure in the lifestyle world, has been open about her approach to aging. At 84, she is still very active, both in her work and personal life. She recently shared some of her insights on aging gracefully during a podcast interview with her friend Shawn Killinger. Stewar

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Jan 18 2026ENTERTAINMENT

A New Space Adventure on Apple TV

Sci-fi is making a big comeback on TV. It's not just for nerds anymore. More people are watching and loving it. This means TV companies are making better sci-fi shows. There's something for everyone now. Four years ago, a fantastic sci-fi show ended. It was called The Expanse. Many people thought i

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Jan 18 2026OPINION

Hope: The Power to Change Lives

Hope is not just a feeling; it's a powerful tool that can change lives. It's not about wishing for the best but actively working towards it. This was clear to someone who spent years helping people in tough situations. They saw firsthand how hope can guide people through their darkest times. One st

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Jan 18 2026SCIENCE

How Skin Germs Can Help Solve Crimes

Skin is more than just what we see. It's home to tiny creatures called microbes. These microbes can tell a story. Scientists wanted to see if these microbes stay the same over time. They also wanted to see if they could match a person to their microbes. Fifteen young adults helped with this study.

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Jan 17 2026POLITICS

Science and Medical Grants: A Step Forward, But Not Far Enough

The government has decided to look at thousands of research grants again. These grants were put on hold because they included diversity, equity, and inclusion. This is good news, but it's not time to celebrate yet. The grants in question come from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and the Nat

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Jan 17 2026ENTERTAINMENT

The Institute Season 2: What's Next for the Sci-Fi Hit?

Fans of Stephen King's sci-fi series, The Institute, have something to look forward to. The show, which first aired in 2025, is getting a second season. This news comes after MGM+ shared a video on Threads, teasing footage from the first three seasons of From and The Institute. The caption read, \"A

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Jan 17 2026EDUCATION

Lego's Big Move into AI Education: What's the Deal?

Lego is stepping into the world of artificial intelligence (AI) education with its new Computer Science and AI Learning Solution. This might seem odd for a company known for creative play, but Lego Education has a plan. They want to teach kids the basics of AI, not just how to build chatbots. The n

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Jan 17 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Unusual Sci-Fi Films Worth Watching Today

There are some sci-fi movies that don’t follow the usual patterns. They take risks and explore strange ideas. Two of these films are "Bugonia" and "Hoshi 35. " Both are unique in their own ways. "Bugonia" is a remake of a South Korean film. It tells the story of a woman named Michelle, played by Em

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