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Jan 17 2026HEALTH

How Much of Your Body Can You Lose and Still Live?

People can lose a lot of their body and still survive. The human body has about 80 organs. But only five are super important for life. These are the brain, lungs, heart, liver, and kidneys. The brain controls everything. The lungs and heart move oxygen around. The liver helps with digestion and clea

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Jan 17 2026ENVIRONMENT

Building Smarter: How Taking Apart Can Help Us Build Better

Panasonic is making waves with a new approach to product design. They are using robots and smart software to make appliances easier to take apart. This isn't just about fixing things; it's about making products last longer and reducing waste. The idea is to design products that can be easily disasse

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Jan 17 2026FINANCE

Trump's Bond Buying Spree: A Mix of Corporate and Local Investments

Recent reports reveal that former U. S. President Donald Trump made quite a few investments in bonds. From mid-November to late December, he bought bonds worth around $100 million. These included both municipal and corporate bonds. Most of these bonds were from local entities like cities, school di

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Jan 17 2026EDUCATION

North Texas Private Schools Embrace State Funding

A significant shift is happening in North Texas' education landscape. Over 250 private schools in the area have enrolled in a new state program. This program allows them to receive public funds. The program is similar to school vouchers. It was approved by Governor Greg Abbott last year. Starting in

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Jan 17 2026TECHNOLOGY

Police Tracking: Where Do We Draw the Line?

In a world where technology is everywhere, a big question arises: how much should police be allowed to dig into our phones? The Supreme Court is currently tackling this issue, focusing on something called geofence warrants. These warrants let law enforcement gather location data from all phones in a

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Jan 17 2026SCIENCE

Turning Trash into Treasure: How Biomass Can Help Solve Water Scarcity

Biomass, often seen as waste, could be a game-changer in tackling water scarcity. Imagine turning plant waste into a super material that can clean water and collect salt. This isn't just a dream; it's a reality thanks to a new method called hydrothermal carbonization. This process creates a special

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Jan 17 2026HEALTH

How Yoga Stacks Up Against Other Exercises for Heart Health

Yoga is often praised for its calming effects, but how does it compare to other forms of exercise when it comes to heart health? A recent study took a closer look at this question. It focused on how quickly the body bounces back after physical stress. This is important because a swift recovery is a

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Jan 17 2026HEALTH

Who Wants to Plan Ahead? A Look at People Who Make Advance Directives

People in Lanzarote are taking control of their futures by making advance directives. These are legal documents that say what medical care they want if they can't speak for themselves. But who are these people, and what do they want? First, let's talk about who these people are. They come from all

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Jan 17 2026HEALTH

Flu on the Rise: What You Need to Know to Stay Safe

In western Wisconsin, the flu is making a strong comeback. Health experts are seeing more people getting sick and ending up in the hospital. This isn't just a small increase; the numbers have been climbing steadily over the past few weeks. Across the country, around 15 million people have already c

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Jan 17 2026CRIME

How Pennsylvania is Taking a Stand Against Human Trafficking

Pennsylvania is making big moves to fight human trafficking. This crime is sneaky and affects all kinds of people. It's not just something that happens far away. It's happening right here in the U. S. , including Pennsylvania. The Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission is leading the charge. They've set

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