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Feb 14 2025HEALTH

Kids with Pompe Disease: How They Feel and How Tired They Are

Pompe disease is a tough one. It's a rare condition that kids inherit, and it messes with the body's ability to break down sugar. This leads to a lot of muscle problems. Researchers wanted to find out how this disease affects kids' daily lives and how tired they feel. They did this by asking the kid

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Feb 14 2025SPORTS

Figure Skaters Reach for the Stars

Figure skating is a sport where every jump counts. Skaters are constantly pushing limits, trying to master more complex moves. One of the most challenging jumps is the quadruple axel (4A). This jump requires a lot of skill and technique. It's not just about spinning faster; it's about how high you c

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Feb 14 2025WEATHER

When Rain Meets Fire Damage: Los Angeles' Latest Challenge

First, let's talk about the big picture. Los Angeles is no stranger to wildfires and rainstorms. But when these two forces meet, things can get complicated. Recently, the city faced a new challenge. The Eaton Fire, which had already caused significant damage, was followed by a storm. This led to a s

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Feb 14 2025SPORTS

Rodgers and the Jets: A Tale of Unfulfilled Expectations

The New York Jets have decided to move on without Aaron Rodgers. The team's new leadership, with general manager Darren Mougey and coach Aaron Glenn at the helm, has informed the 41-year-old quarterback that he won't be returning next season. This decision comes after a disappointing two-year stint

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Feb 13 2025HEALTH

Health Info at Your Fingertips: How We're Using AI and Search Engines

In today's world, everyone has quick access to health information. This is thanks to large language models like ChatGPT and search engines like Google. These tools have revolutionized how we find health answers. Search engines have been around for a while, but large language models are a ne

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Feb 13 2025ENVIRONMENT

Cleaning Up Our Waters: How Water Treatment Leftovers Can Help

Water treatment plants produce a byproduct called drinking water treatment residuals (DWTRs). This stuff is usually seen as waste, but it turns out it's pretty good at trapping metals and other chemicals. Researchers in Wyoming and Oregon tested DWTRs to see if they could help clean up metal-contam

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Feb 13 2025POLITICS

Trump and Musk's Company Settle Legal Battle

Elon Musk's company, formerly known as Twitter, has agreed to pay to end a lawsuit from Donald Trump. This legal battle started after Trump was banned from the platform following the January 6, 2021, Capitol riot. The social media giant suspended Trump's account permanently, citing the risk of furth

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Feb 13 2025SCIENCE

Giant Radio Jet Discovered in Early Universe

In the vast expanse of space, astronomers have found a colossal radio jet that stretches twice as wide as our own Milky Way galaxy. This ancient structure formed when the universe was a mere toddler, less than 10% of its current age of 13. 8 billion years. Until recently, these massive radio jets we

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Feb 13 2025HEALTH

Do Pharmacists Pray for Patients?

Pharmacists in California are often on the frontlines of healthcare. They are the ones who dispense medications and provide advice on how to use them. But did you know that many of them also engage in spiritual conversations and even pray for their patients? A recent study dug into this topic, revea

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Feb 13 2025SCIENCE

Sunlight's Surprising Impact on Water Pollution

Sunlight can make water pollution worse. There are chemicals called polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, or PAHs. They are found in water and can harm aquatic life. The problem is, when UV light from the sun hits these chemicals, they can become even more toxic. This is a big deal because we don't know

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