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Dec 28 2025CRIME

Detroit's Stolen Cars: A Global Crime Puzzle

Detroit is facing a growing problem. Cars are disappearing from the streets and lots, and they are not just ending up in the next town. They are being shipped overseas to places like Iraq and Dubai. This is not the work of a few individuals. It is a well-organized crime operation. In September, eig

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Dec 28 2025POLITICS

Iran's President Speaks Out: A Look at the Tensions

Iran's president, Masoud Pezeshkian, recently made strong statements about the country's relationship with the West. He said that Iran is in a "total war" with the United States, Israel, and Europe. This is a big deal because it shows how tense things are between these countries. Pezeshkian compare

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Dec 28 2025ENVIRONMENT

Colorado's Gas Heating Dilemma: Why Xcel Needs to Change Its Ways

Colorado is in a bit of a pickle when it comes to heating homes and buildings. The state's biggest energy company, Xcel, is under fire for not doing enough to switch from gas to cleaner options like electric heat pumps and geothermal energy. Even though Xcel has promised to go carbon-free by 2050, i

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Dec 28 2025SCIENCE

New York and Ontario Team Up for a Nuclear Future

New York State and Ontario, Canada, have joined forces to boost nuclear energy. They want to build new nuclear power plants. This includes both big reactors and smaller, modular ones. Governor Kathy Hochul of New York and Premier Doug Ford of Ontario signed an agreement. It's about sharing ideas an

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Dec 28 2025SCIENCE

How Silkworms Adjust to Seasons: The Role of a Tiny Protein

Silkworms, those fuzzy little creatures that spin shiny cocoons, have a clever way to handle changing seasons. They can pause their development, a process called diapause, when conditions aren't right. This pause is like a built-in survival strategy, helping them wait out harsh weather. Scientists

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Dec 27 2025SCIENCE

The Sun: A Giant or a Dwarf?

The sun is a massive star, much bigger than Earth. It is so large that over a million Earths could fit inside it. Despite its size, the sun is often called a "dwarf" star. This might sound odd, but there's a reason behind it. Stars are classified based on their size, brightness, and temperature. Th

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Dec 27 2025POLITICS

A Break in the Border Battle: Thailand and Cambodia Call a Truce

A temporary halt to the violence between Thailand and Cambodia has been agreed upon. Both nations have put their guns down, at least for now. The deal kicked in at noon on Saturday, with both sides promising to stop moving troops around and to keep their planes out of each other's airspace. Thailan

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Dec 27 2025POLITICS

The Struggle Over Europe's Biggest Nuclear Plant

The Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, the largest in Europe, is at the heart of a complex dispute between Ukraine and Russia. This plant, seized by Russia in early 2022, has become a significant point of contention in the ongoing conflict. The U. S. has stepped in with a proposal for joint managemen

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Dec 27 2025ENVIRONMENT

Climate Change: Why We Need to Adapt Now

Climate change is causing extreme weather events to happen more often. Hurricanes, wildfires, and heatwaves are becoming stronger and more frequent. Scientists have shown that these events are directly linked to global warming. The planet is heating up, and this is making extreme weather worse. Peo

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Dec 27 2025SCIENCE

How Buildings Can Harness Sun Power in a Changing Climate

Buildings are starting to use the sun's power more efficiently. But there are hurdles. Designers often don't have the right tools. They also don't think enough about how climate change will affect these systems. A new study tackles these issues. It looks at how buildings can use solar power better.

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