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Jan 07 2026HEALTH

A New Hope for Tough-to-Treat Leukemia Patients

In a significant stride for medicine, a new drug combo is showing promise for people with a tough type of blood cancer. The combo, AB8939 plus venetoclax, is showing positive results in four patients who had run out of other options. These patients had a complex form of acute myeloid leukemia (AML),

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Jan 07 2026POLITICS

Workers Fight Back After Being Fired for Their Beliefs

Federal employees who believe they were wrongly fired for their political views are now taking their fight to the courts. They are asking judges and an independent body that handles federal worker disputes to decide if their First Amendment and civil service protections were violated. The cases fil

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Jan 07 2026WEATHER

Boston's Wild Winds: A Blustery Year in Review

Boston had a rough year in 2025, with winds that seemed to never quit. The city experienced the strongest average wind gusts since records began in 1936, with an average of 30. 6 mph. That's a big jump from the usual 23 mph. In fact, there were 165 days with gusts hitting 30 mph or more. That's a lo

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Jan 07 2026SCIENCE

Turning Trash into Treasure: A New Way to Recycle Plastic

Plastic waste is a big problem. It's everywhere. In our homes, in our streets, and even in our oceans. By 2050, there could be 40 billion tons of plastic waste in the oceans. That's a huge amount! So, finding ways to recycle plastic is really important. Scientists have found a new way to recycle po

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Jan 07 2026ENVIRONMENT

Venezuela's Oil: A Climate and Economic Challenge

Venezuela sits on a massive oil reserve, over 300 billion barrels, making it a tempting target for those eager to tap into its potential. The country's oil, however, is not just any oil. It's heavy, thick, and packed with impurities, making it one of the dirtiest oils in the world. Extracting this o

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Jan 07 2026BUSINESS

Big Pharma's Urgent Quest for New Drugs

Big Pharma companies are in a rush to buy biotech firms. Why? They face a huge problem. Many of their top-selling drugs will soon lose patent protection. This is called the "patent cliff. " By 2032, they could lose over $170 billion in sales. To avoid this, they need new drugs fast. That's where bi

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Jan 07 2026SPORTS

Declan Rice: The Unsung Hero Shaping Arsenal's Future

Declan Rice is not just another player on Arsenal's roster; he's a key figure who brings more than just skills to the pitch. Even when he's not playing, his absence is noticeable. Recent wins without him show the team's strength, but they also highlight how much better Arsenal is when Rice is in the

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Jan 07 2026HEALTH

How Your Skin Ages: The Hidden Role of Your Environment

Skin aging is not just about time passing. It's a mix of what's inside you and what's happening around you. Think of it like a recipe. Some parts are written in your genes. Other parts come from your daily life. Things like sun exposure, pollution, smoking, food, and stress can speed up aging. They

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Jan 07 2026BUSINESS

Big Money Battles in US Courts: What's at Stake in 2026?

In 2026, major US companies will face crucial court decisions that could cost them billions. The cases involve big names like Apple, Live Nation, and the NFL. These legal battles will have a significant impact on the companies and the people involved. The NCAA is dealing with a massive settlement f

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Jan 06 2026BUSINESS

Ford's Sales Bounce Back: A Look at the Numbers

Ford has made a comeback in the U. S. market, selling more cars in 2025 than it has in the past few years. With 2. 2 million vehicles sold, it's the best year for Ford since 2019. That's a 6% increase from the year before. Even though it's not as many as they sold in 2019, it's still a big deal. Fo

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