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Dec 17 2025POLITICS

White House Whispers: Susie Wiles Spills the Tea

In a series of candid chats with Vanity Fair, Susie Wiles, the White House chief of staff, shared her unfiltered thoughts on President Donald Trump and his team. Wiles didn't hold back, describing Trump as having an "alcoholic's personality, " which the president himself later agreed with. She also

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Dec 17 2025SCIENCE

A Bright Mind in Science: Remembering Nuno Loureiro

Nuno Loureiro, a standout figure in the world of physics and fusion science, has passed away at the age of 47. He was more than just a professor at MIT; he was a visionary who pushed the boundaries of plasma science and fusion technology. Loureiro's work was all about making fusion energy a reality

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Dec 17 2025SCIENCE

Listening to Nature and Babies: How Noise Affects Sound Studies

Studying sounds in nature and from babies is super important. It helps in protecting wildlife and keeping newborns healthy. But, there's a big problem: noise. Background noise can mess up the data. This makes it hard to use this data for real-world problems. Scientists have been working on ways to

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Dec 17 2025POLITICS

The Rise and Fall of a Right-Wing Social Hub

In early 2023, a unique social scene emerged in New York City, centered around a venue called Sovereign House. This space, founded by Nick Allen, became a gathering spot for a diverse mix of young right-wing individuals, including crypto enthusiasts, religious groups, and internet personalities. All

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Dec 17 2025CRIME

Savannah's Mayor Faces Backlash for Bizarre Response to Acid Attack

In a recent incident, a woman named Ashley Wasielewski suffered severe burns after being doused with acid in Savannah's Forsyth Park. The attacker, still unidentified, approached her from behind and poured the chemical on her. The victim, who did not know the assailant, is now receiving treatment fo

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Dec 17 2025BUSINESS

Virginia's Power Play: The Data Center Debate

Virginia is known for its data centers. These buildings are big and need a lot of power. They bring money to the area but also cause some problems. People are worried about the power these centers use. They can power nearly 900, 000 homes. That's a lot! Some people think this is not good for the en

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Dec 17 2025CRIME

The Harvard Morgue Manager's Dark Secret

A former manager at Harvard Medical School's morgue has been sentenced to eight years in prison for a shocking crime. Cedric Lodge, who worked at the morgue for over 20 years, stole body parts from cadavers donated for research and education. He then sold these stolen remains to collectors. Lodge's

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Dec 17 2025SCIENCE

Graphene's Hidden Magnetic Secrets

Graphene, a single layer of carbon atoms, has been a hot topic in science for years. But now, researchers are looking at stacked layers of graphene, twisted at special angles, called magic angles. These twisted layers can show weird and interesting behaviors, like becoming insulators or even superco

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Dec 16 2025HEALTH

Unlocking Heart Health: The Power of Metabolomics

Heart problems are a big deal. They are the top cause of death around the world. When the heart isn't working right, it messes with the body's metabolism. This is a big change that happens all over the body. Metabolomics is a cool tool. It helps find new signs of disease. It also helps understand ho

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Dec 16 2025POLITICS

The Truth Behind Trump's Legal Battles

In a candid conversation, Susie Wiles, the White House chief of staff, revealed that President Trump's push for prosecutions is partly driven by a desire for revenge. She mentioned that she had an informal agreement with Trump to stop targeting political opponents after 90 days, but it seems that di

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