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Oct 29 2025HEALTH

Schools and Mental Health: How Tech Can Help

Schools are like a second home for many kids. They spend a lot of time there. So, it makes sense that schools can play a big role in supporting mental health. But, there's a problem. Many schools don't have enough resources to help students who are struggling. This is where technology might be able

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Oct 29 2025HEALTH

Polio's Persistent Fight: What's Holding Us Back?

Polio eradication has been a long, winding road. Back in 1988, the Global Polio Eradication Initiative (GPEI) set an ambitious goal. By 2000, they aimed to wipe out polio. They didn't quite make it, but progress was still impressive. By 2014, only three countries—Afghanistan, Nigeria, and Pakistan—w

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Oct 29 2025SCIENCE

Cracking the Code on Cheap and Efficient Hydrogen Fuel

Making hydrogen fuel without expensive metals is a big deal for clean energy. Scientists have cooked up a new recipe using cheap materials to split water into hydrogen and oxygen. They started with a special kind of crystal and added a tiny bit of iron. When they heated it up and treated it with pho

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Oct 29 2025POLITICS

Cyprus: A Divided Island Seeks Unity

Cyprus has been split for decades. The Green Line is a unique buffer zone. It's not like the ones in Korea or Syria. This zone has people living, working, and studying. It's a mix of tavernas, hotels, and even a university. The division started after Cyprus gained independence from Britain in 1960.

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Oct 29 2025POLITICS

A Judge Says No to Trump's Education Rules

A judge recently made a big decision. She said the Trump administration couldn't stop certain sex education grants. These grants were for teaching important things about sex and relationships. The administration had new rules. They said schools couldn't teach about gender identity. This means they

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Oct 29 2025EDUCATION

New Rules for Teaching Jobs in Mississippi

Mississippi has just changed the rules for becoming a teacher. This is big news for people who want to teach elementary school or special education. The changes started this week. Now, students can teach while they learn. They can get a temporary license and take a free course to meet reading test

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Oct 29 2025POLITICS

Why Was a Famous Writer Barred from the US?

A well-known Nigerian writer, Wole Soyinka, has revealed that the United States has canceled his visa. This news comes after he had been granted a visa last year. The 91-year-old writer, who won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1986, mentioned that he was instructed to apply again if he wishes to vi

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Oct 29 2025HEALTH

Unseen Threats: How Everyday Toxins Mess with Your Hormones

Hormones are like the body's messengers, but what if they're getting the wrong messages? Experts say everyday toxins are sneaking into our systems and causing chaos. These chemicals, found in plastics and common household items, can mimic hormones and throw everything off balance. Take thyroid issu

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Oct 28 2025TECHNOLOGY

The Oppo Find X9 Pro: A Battery Beast That Doesn't Look Like One

The Oppo Find X9 Pro has a huge battery and a chip that saves power. This makes it last longer than most phones. In tests, it lasted over 25 hours for web browsing and 11 hours for gaming. That's pretty good, but not the best. The Asus Zenfone 10 did better in some tests. The Oppo Find X9 Pro is als

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Oct 28 2025TECHNOLOGY

Samsung's Next Foldable: Bigger Battery, Smoother Screen?

Samsung is cooking up something big for its next foldable phone, the Galaxy Z Fold8. Even though it won’t hit the shelves until next year, whispers about its features are already out there. The latest buzz is all about its display and battery. The Galaxy Z Fold8 is rumored to have a new "laser-dril

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