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Dec 17 2025POLITICS

The Unusual Loyalty of Susie Wiles

Susie Wiles, the White House chief of staff, shared candid thoughts about her colleagues in a series of interviews. Her remarks sparked a wave of support from the administration, despite some of her comments being less than flattering. Wiles' most pointed critique was aimed at Attorney General Pam

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Dec 17 2025ENTERTAINMENT

2025's Big Screen Winners: A Fresh Take on the Year's Best Films

In 2025, the movie world buzzed with excitement. A group of 16 film buffs, who help decide what movies get talked about, shared their top picks. They didn't just pick 10. They went big and chose 25 films that left a mark. The list isn't ranked. It's just a mix of films that stood out, from A to Z.

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Dec 17 2025SCIENCE

Cold Water Chemistry: How Alanine and Water Mix at Low Temps

Alanine is a building block of proteins. It is an amino acid. It is important to see how it behaves in water. Especially when it is cold. This is because proteins work differently in cold water. They can fold or unfold. They can also interact with water in unique ways. Scientists wanted to see how

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Dec 17 2025POLITICS

Ohio's Education Shake-Up: Phonics vs. Old Methods

Ohio's higher education system is facing some changes. A recent state audit found that some big-name colleges, like Cleveland State, Ohio State, and Ohio University, are still teaching old-school reading methods. These methods have been proven not to work as well as the new "science of reading" appr

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Dec 17 2025HEALTH

Illinois Takes a Step: New Law Lets Terminally Ill Choose Their End

A new law in Illinois now allows adults with terminal illnesses to request life-ending medication from their doctors. This change, known as Senate Bill 1950, passed through the House and Senate with close votes and was signed into law by Governor JB Pritzker. The bill has sparked strong debates. So

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Dec 17 2025RELIGION

When Politics Walk into the Pews

Churches have always been about bringing people together. But lately, something has changed. Politics have started to sneak into sermons and services. This shift is causing problems. It's making people feel uncomfortable. Some even leave their churches because of it. The idea that one political vie

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Dec 17 2025POLITICS

The Unseen Truth Behind Susie Wiles' Words

Susie Wiles, a key figure in Donald Trump's presidential campaign, recently shared some explosive comments in an interview. She claimed that Trump uses his power to settle scores, called some of his top officials names like "right-wing zealot" and "conspiracy theorist, " and even suggested that Elon

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Dec 17 2025CRIME

Guns in Crime: What's the Story Behind the Numbers?

Guns found at crime scenes are telling a story. A recent study looked at nearly 350, 000 guns used in crimes across over 50 U. S. cities from 2020 to 2024. The study dug into where these guns came from and how their origins have changed over time. One big concern is the rise of 3D-printed guns. The

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Dec 17 2025CRIME

New Leadership Takes the Helm Amid DC Police Turmoil

DC is getting a new interim police chief. Jeff Carroll will step into the role after the previous chief, Pamela Smith, left last week. The change comes at a time when the police department is under scrutiny. Two reports have accused Smith of creating a toxic work environment. They say she publicly

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Dec 17 2025TECHNOLOGY

Apple's Upcoming Phones: What's Changing Inside?

Apple is working on new iPhones. The iPhone 17e might have a new modem. But it might not have the N1 wireless chip. This could be a problem for people who use smart home gadgets. The iPhone 18 Pro is different. Apple is still deciding between two modems. But they are sure about one thing: the N1 ch

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