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May 04 2026SCIENCE

Automated Boost for Vaccine Knowledge Bases

Ontologies help scientists keep medical facts tidy, letting computers find patterns and answer questions. In the world of vaccines, this organization is even more vital because vaccine data touch many different areas—biology, policy, and public health. A clear Vaccine Ontology lets researchers mix d

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May 04 2026TECHNOLOGY

How Talking Nicely to Chatbots Can Change Their Replies

A recent study from universities in California, Tennessee and Massachusetts shows that the way people speak to AI chatbots matters. Researchers tested several popular models, such as GPT‑5. 4 and Gemini 3. 1 Pro. They found that polite requests, like “please” or “thank you, ” make the bots giv

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May 03 2026ENTERTAINMENT

A Cameraman’s Distraction at the F1 Paddock

At the Miami Grand Prix, a camera operator was pulled away from his job by an unexpected sight. While Sky Sports was reviewing Friday’s Sprint Qualifying with former champion Jenson Button, ex‑driver Naomi Schiff and host Simon Lazenby, the cameraman’s focus shifted. A woman in a striking outfit wal

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May 02 2026POLITICS

Science Board Shot Down: A New Threat to Research

The president’s decision to fire every member of the National Science Board last week is a sharp blow to the United States’ scientific future. The board had guided the National Science Foundation, which funds a wide range of research from chemistry to climate science. Its removal leaves the fo

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May 02 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Netflix's fresh crime series takes top spot in over 20 countries

A newly released crime drama on Netflix has shot straight to the top of global streaming charts. Within 24 hours of its launch, the seven-episode series became the most-watched show across multiple platforms. The show follows John Creasy, a former soldier struggling with his past and mental health.

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May 01 2026OPINION

San Diego’s Missing Bike‑Share: A Chance for Faster, Cleaner Trips

San Diego is one of the few large U. S. cities that has not yet launched a bike‑share system, even though many places around the country use it to cut traffic and pollution. The idea is simple: tap a card, unlock a bike at one station, ride to your destination, and lock it at another. The city

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Apr 30 2026HEALTH

Preterm Kids and Their Habits at Two Years

Parents of babies born before 28 weeks were asked about their children’s eating, activity, screen use and sleep when the kids turned two years old. The questions came from a tool called FLY‑Kids that checks if families meet age‑specific advice. The study looked at 176 children who survived the fi

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Apr 30 2026POLITICS

RTD’s “Honoring” Move Sparks Real Questions About Disability Access

A local transit agency recently rolled out a bus wrapped in a drawing of a well‑known disability activist. The picture, created by a local artist, was meant to celebrate the 35th anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act. The activist, who rides RTD buses every day and has spoken publicly a

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Apr 29 2026SCIENCE

Root Smells Draw Pest Beetles When Corn Is Chewed

In the soil below a corn plant, tiny chemicals called small lipophilic molecules can change how insects behave. Scientists wanted to see if eating corn leaves and roots at the same time would make these chemicals more attractive to a common pest, the wireworm. They grew corn in pots and exposed it t

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Apr 27 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Pick Three Movies to Watch on Prime Video This Week

Prime Video has a new list of top ten movies, and three stand out for anyone looking for something to stream. The first choice is a fast‑moving thriller that shows up again and again on the charts. It follows a clever thief who plans non‑violent heists along a famous freeway in Los Angeles. The s

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