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Aug 28 2025SCIENCE

The Spiky Dinosaur That Rocked the Jurassic

Dinosaurs with armor and spikes are not new. But a recent discovery in Morocco has revealed a new species that makes its relatives look tame. This dinosaur, Spicomellus afer, is the punk rock star of its family. It had huge spikes and bony collars that would make any other dinosaur envious. The dis

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Aug 28 2025LIFESTYLE

The Foundation That Feels Like Second Skin

Have you ever wished for a makeup product that feels like it's not even there? The Airbrush Flawless Foundation by Charlotte Tilbury might just be the answer. This isn't your average foundation. It's a breakthrough for those who want full coverage without the heavy feeling. The magic lies in its un

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Aug 28 2025HEALTH

Opioid Progress at Risk: What's Next?

The U. S. has seen a drop in overdose deaths, a win worth celebrating. But this progress is at risk. A new law could take health insurance away from millions, including many with opioid addiction. Medicaid covers nearly half of non-elderly adults battling opioid addiction. Without it, treatment beco

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Aug 28 2025TECHNOLOGY

The Great Tech Race: AI vs. Green Energy

The world is watching a big race between the United States and China. These two superpowers are betting big on different technologies. The U. S. is going all in on artificial intelligence (AI). Meanwhile, China is leading the way in green energy. Both are trying to shape the future. But which bet wi

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Aug 27 2025HEALTH

Fighting Pain: A Look at Leishmaniasis Treatments in Ethiopia

In Ethiopia, a skin disease called localized cutaneous leishmaniasis (LCL) is quite common but often overlooked. Two main treatments are used: injections of a medicine called sodium stibogluconate (SSG) and a freezing method known as cryotherapy. Both treatments can be quite painful, but not much re

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Aug 27 2025HEALTH

Lipid Levels and Heart Health: A Closer Look at Plaque Rupture

Heart problems are serious business. One big worry is when plaques in the arteries break open. This can cause serious trouble, like a heart attack. Doctors have been studying this for a long time. They want to find out what makes these plaques unstable. Recently, some researchers looked at lipid ra

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Aug 26 2025HEALTH

Brain Tumors and the Hidden Link to Suicide

Two women took their own lives, leaving behind a mystery. They both had a history of seizures, deep sadness, and had tried to end their lives before. When doctors looked closely after they passed, they found something unusual. Each had a growth in their brain called a meningioma. This tumor was pres

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Aug 25 2025POLITICS

Trump's Bold Moves: Cash Bail, Flag Desecration, and Federal Power

President Donald Trump is set to sign several executive orders that could significantly impact policies in Washington, D. C. , and other cities across the United States. One of the orders targets cashless bail systems, aiming to pressure jurisdictions like D. C. to change their policies or face pote

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Aug 25 2025POLITICS

A Glimmer of Hope in Russia-US Relations: What's Next?

Russia's leader, Vladimir Putin, recently shared some positive thoughts about the future of his country's relationship with the United States. He mentioned that there's now a "light at the end of the tunnel" in their diplomatic ties. This comes after a recent meeting between Putin and U. S. Presiden

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Aug 25 2025SCIENCE

Climate Science Shifts: What's Really Happening with the IPCC?

The IPCC, a big name in climate research, is changing. It's not just about new faces; it's about a big change in how they study climate change. This shift is called "Extreme Event Attribution" (EEA). It's a hot topic, and people are starting to question if this is good for science or just a way to p

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