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Nov 27 2025LIFESTYLE

A New Spin on Mashed Potatoes

Ever thought about shaking up your mashed potato game? A recent experiment showed that there's a better way to make them. Instead of boiling the potatoes in water, try simmering them in milk. This method gives the potatoes a richer, creamier taste and texture. The experiment compared two methods: t

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Nov 26 2025BUSINESS

Jakarta's Population Boom: A New Way to Count People

Jakarta, Indonesia's bustling capital, has taken the top spot as the world's most populous city, according to a recent United Nations report. This change comes not just from a sudden population explosion, but from a new way of counting urban populations. The report, released on November 18, estimat

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Nov 26 2025POLITICS

When Politics and Military Clash: A Senator's Stand

Senator Mark Kelly, a former Navy pilot, recently found himself in a heated debate with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth. Kelly didn't hold back, calling Hegseth "totally unqualified" and suggesting he's just trying to please the president. This all started when Kelly and other Democrats made a video

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Nov 26 2025SCIENCE

Cracks and Sound Waves: A Hidden Interaction

Sound waves and cracks have a secret relationship. Scientists found that when sound waves meet a crack, they don't always bounce back. Instead, they can slip through or even change their tune. Here's how it works. A tiny crack was made in a glass plate by heating it up. Then, sound waves were sent

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Nov 26 2025POLITICS

Monaco's Prince Albert Halts Abortion Law

Prince Albert, the ruler of Monaco, recently made a big decision. He chose not to approve a new law that would have made abortion legal in his small country. This law would have allowed women to end pregnancies up to 12 weeks, or up to 16 weeks in cases of rape. It also aimed to lower the age of par

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Nov 25 2025ENVIRONMENT

Keeping the Air Clean: The Challenge of Keeping Catalysts Working

Catalysts are like superheroes in the fight against air pollution. They help break down nasty gases like nitrogen oxides and volatile organic compounds. But even superheroes have their kryptonite. In this case, it's something called catalyst deactivation. This happens when the catalyst gets worn out

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Nov 25 2025POLITICS

Why Do Public Transit Agencies Need Lobbyists to Be Heard?

In a democracy, citizens elect representatives to make decisions. But over time, lobbyists have stepped in to push for specific causes. Some of these causes are important, like medical research or environmental protection. Others are more about business interests, like mining or pharmaceuticals. Lo

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Nov 25 2025RELIGION

One Partner, One Life: Vatican's Take on Marriage

The Vatican has made it clear: for Catholics, one spouse is the way to go. In a recent statement, the Church's top doctrinal office, backed by Pope Leo, emphasized that marriage should be a lifelong commitment between one man and one woman. This isn't just about tradition; it's about the belief that

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Nov 25 2025SPORTS

Tottenham's Struggle: Is Frank's Tactics Failing?

Tottenham Hotspur is facing a tough time lately. After a good start, the team is now losing games and looking weak. The recent loss to Arsenal in the derby was a big blow. It showed many problems in the team's play. Thomas Frank, the coach, was praised earlier for improving the team. But now, fans

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Nov 23 2025POLITICS

The Unseen Battle for Fair Elections

In the world of American politics, a silent battle is being waged. One side is using every trick in the book to gain an unfair advantage. This isn't about playing fair; it's about changing the rules to benefit one team over the other. Imagine a game where one team keeps changing the rules to make i

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