SCIENCE

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Jan 11 2026EDUCATION

Nature's Artistry in Glass: Exploring the Harvard Museum's Hidden Gem

The Harvard Museum of Natural History isn't just a place for science lovers. It's also a spot where art and nature come together in a unique way. This museum, part of the Harvard Museums of Science & Culture, shows off the wonders of the natural world. It's not just about fossils and animals. It's a

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Jan 11 2026LIFESTYLE

Unlocking Your True Zodiac Sign Through Personality Science

The zodiac has been around for ages, giving people a way to categorize personalities. But what if we look at it differently? What if the zodiac isn't about stars and planets, but about understanding people better? The zodiac signs are like personality types. They describe different ways people thin

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Jan 11 2026POLITICS

Congress Saves the Day for Science Funding

Congress is stepping up to protect science funding. Last year, President Trump wanted to cut science funding by 22%, the biggest cut since World War II. But Congress is not letting that happen. They are working together to reverse these cuts. The Senate Appropriations Committee has released a plan.

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Jan 11 2026HEALTH

Spotting the signs: What do psychopaths talk about?

Psychopaths are not your typical friends or coworkers. They have a unique way of thinking and behaving. Experts say they often lack empathy and remorse. They may also have a sense of grandiosity, act impulsively, and sometimes even show aggressive or violent behavior. So, how can you tell if someon

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Jan 11 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Greenland 2: When Science Meets Fiction

Greenland 2: Migration takes a swing at blending real science with a post-apocalyptic story. It's a sequel that picks up after a massive comet smashes into Earth, leaving the Garrity family to navigate a world that's been turned upside down. The film throws in some real-world science ideas, but it

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Jan 10 2026ENVIRONMENT

Earth's Cooling Trend: Why Aren't We Talking About It?

The world is getting cooler, but you wouldn't know it from the news. Temperature drops on land and sea are happening fast. Yet, most media outlets are too busy pushing the idea of global warming to notice. Satellite data shows a big drop in temperatures. In 2025, the average temperature anomaly fel

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Jan 10 2026OPINION

A Mother, A Poet, A Life Cut Short

Renee Good was more than a name in a tragic news story. She was a mother, a partner, and a poet who won the Academy of American Poets Prize in 2020. Her poem, "On Learning to Dissect Fetal Pigs, " is a mix of humor and deep thought. It shows her struggle to balance science and faith. The poem talks

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Jan 10 2026SCIENCE

Unravel the Cosmic Puzzle: Test Your Space Smarts!

Ever wondered how much you really know about the universe? There's a fun way to find out. Each week, a popular space news site shares amazing stories. These stories cover everything from new space missions to breathtaking images of distant galaxies. But how well do you remember these tales? To make

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Jan 09 2026HEALTH

How Weather and Tech Can Help Track Tick Diseases

Ticks are tiny but can cause big problems. They spread diseases like Lyme, and knowing when they are most active can help people stay safe. In Denmark, scientists have been studying ticks and how they relate to weather, online searches, and disease reports from 2017 to 2024. They found that weather

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Jan 09 2026POLITICS

Science and Politics: A Clash at the NIH

The National Institutes of Health (NIH) is making headlines, but not for the usual reasons. This time, it's about a leadership shake-up that has people talking about politics and science mixing. It all started when a high-ranking NIH official tried to keep a trusted colleague in a important position

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