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Dec 26 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Clint Eastwood's The Mule Takes Over Streaming Charts

Clint Eastwood's "The Mule" has become a streaming hit, almost a decade after its release. This crime thriller, which also stars Bradley Cooper, tells the story of an elderly World War II veteran who gets involved with a drug cartel. Eastwood, who also directed and wrote the screenplay, based the fi

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Dec 26 2025POLITICS

Algeria Takes a Stand Against Its Colonial Past

Algeria's lawmakers have taken a bold step. They voted to label France's colonization as a crime. This move aims to right past wrongs. It seeks restitution for items taken during France's 130-year rule. France, however, sees this law as a threat. They call it a "hostile act. " Despite this, both co

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Dec 26 2025CRIME

Dallas Police: Key Moves That Changed the Game in 2025

Dallas Police made some big decisions in 2025. They had to hire more officers, use new tech, and deal with important issues. Here’s what happened: Dallas Police needed to grow their team. The city wanted 4, 000 officers, but they were still short by over 600 in November. Still, they hired more than

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Dec 26 2025POLITICS

Big Changes Coming to the White House: What's the Deal with the New Ballroom?

The White House is set to share more about a massive new ballroom in the East Wing. This project, backed by President Donald Trump, has sparked quite a debate. Critics argue it's a waste of money and power, while supporters see it as a modern upgrade. The ballroom, estimated to cost $400 million, i

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Dec 26 2025POLITICS

Holiday Call Mixes Politics and Play

During a festive phone call with kids, a former U. S. president brought up some unexpected topics. While chatting with children as part of the NORAD Tracks Santa event, he couldn't resist throwing in comments about energy and elections. One young girl asked for a Christmas wish, and the president p

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Dec 26 2025LIFESTYLE

Keeping the Past Alive in Saguache

In the small town of Saguache, Colorado, a unique newspaper called the Saguache Crescent is still printed using old-fashioned methods. The publisher, Dean Coombs, uses a 1920 linotype machine and a 1915 printing press to create the weekly paper. This might seem odd, but it works for the town's 550 r

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Dec 26 2025BUSINESS

Russia's Gas Plans Hit a Snag: What's Next?

Russia's big dreams of becoming a top dog in the liquefied natural gas (LNG) world are taking a hit. Why? Because Western sanctions are making it tough for them to get the money and tech they need to grow. This isn't just a small setback; it's a major delay in their plans to boost LNG production to

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Dec 26 2025SPORTS

Golf's Great Debate: Tradition vs. Innovation

Golf is full of arguments, but none are as heated as the one about technology. Some golfers want to keep things old-school, while others want to embrace new ideas. Even the oldest golf course, St Andrews, is getting updates after 600 years. Bryson DeChambeau is even making his own golf ball to boost

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Dec 26 2025HEALTH

Smart Drug Delivery: A Game Changer in Breast Cancer Treatment

Breast cancer treatment has seen a big change with a new way to deliver drugs. This method uses tiny particles to carry the medicine directly to the tumor. This is a big deal because it makes the treatment work better and causes fewer side effects. The old way of delivering drugs often caused probl

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Dec 26 2025ENVIRONMENT

Businesses and Climate Change: Beyond Just Saving Energy

Climate change is a big deal, and businesses have a big part to play. Some companies are doing great things to help the planet. But most are not doing enough to cut down on carbon or make the big changes needed to fight climate change. You might have heard of "greenwashing. " That's when companies

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