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Dec 03 2025SCIENCE

The Mystery of Missing Neutrinos

Neutrinos are tiny particles that barely interact with anything. They are everywhere, but we know very little about them. Scientists have long thought there might be more types of neutrinos than the three we know. But recent experiments have left them scratching their heads. Two new studies, publis

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Dec 03 2025POLITICS

France's Fight Against Fake News Hits a Snag

In France, President Macron has been on a mission to tackle fake news and online manipulation. He's been traveling around, talking to people, and stressing the importance of fighting digital falsehoods before the next big election in 2027. But not everyone is on board with his plan. The main pushba

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Dec 03 2025CRIME

Justice Served: Crypto Heist Victim Gets Money Back

A person from Richmond Hill got their money back after a sneaky crypto theft. Over $120, 000 was taken from their digital wallet. The FBI stepped in and tracked the thieves to different countries, including Cambodia. The FBI worked with the victim to follow the money trail. They used a legal proces

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Dec 03 2025OPINION

Why AI Might Leave Us Short on Workers

AI is changing the job market. Many fear it will take jobs away. But the real issue might be a lack of skilled workers. AI needs people who can use it well. Without the right skills, workers may struggle. The problem starts in schools. Many students lack strong math skills. This is true even at top

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Dec 03 2025HEALTH

Helping Latinx Folks Recover: A Look at Peer Support Programs

Peer support programs can make a big difference in helping Latinx individuals deal with substance use and mental health issues. But how do you make these programs work best for this community? A recent study looked into this question. The study focused on a Spanish-speaking organization that helps

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Dec 03 2025HEALTH

How Information Helps in the Battle Against Cancer

Cancer is a major health issue worldwide. Early detection is key to improving survival rates. This is why screening, diagnosis, and effective management are crucial. They can significantly reduce mortality rates. Identifying high-risk individuals is essential. Factors like family history, genetics,

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Dec 02 2025OPINION

New Rules for Newsrooms: A Wild Ride Through Journalism Ethics

In a surprising twist, newsrooms are shaking things up with a new set of ethics guidelines that seem to defy traditional norms. This code encourages reporters to chase conflicts of interest, suggesting they should use their stories to pit public figures against each other. It even goes so far as to

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Dec 02 2025HEALTH

Meat, Germs, and Medicine: A Look at Campylobacter in Wasit

In Wasit, Iraq, a study took a close look at the germs found in red meat. The focus was on two types of Campylobacter bacteria: Campylobacter jejuni and Campylobacter coli. These germs are known to cause stomach problems in people. The study wanted to see how often these germs show up in meat and if

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Dec 02 2025SCIENCE

How a Tiny Virus Tricks Plants into Getting Sick

Plants have a clever way to fight off viruses. They use a system called SAR, which stands for systemic acquired resistance. SAR acts like a plant's immune system, helping it remember past infections and protect itself better in the future. Salicylic acid (SA) and its friends, like MeSA and AzA, are

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Dec 01 2025SPORTS

NFL Division Showdowns: Unexpected Wins Shake Up the League

The NFL's division races are heating up, with several top teams facing unexpected losses. In a surprising turn of events, seven underdogs emerged victorious, shaking up the standings. The Carolina Panthers pulled off the biggest upset, defeating the Los Angeles Rams, who were favored by 10 points. T

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