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Oct 18 2025OPINION

Portland's Skyline: A Tower Too Tall?

Portland is a small city with a big personality. It's known for its charming, historic downtown. But a new plan could change that. A 30-story tower is proposed for the heart of the city. Some think it's a great idea. Others? Not so much. The tower is supposed to have a hotel, condos, and a restaura

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Oct 17 2025POLITICS

Mamdani's Big Plans: Can He Win Over Big Business?

Zohran Mamdani is on a mission. He's been busy meeting with top business leaders, nonprofit heads, and even real estate developers. Why? To convince them to support his big spending plans. He wants to increase city spending by $10 billion every year. That's a lot of money! Mamdani has been joining

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Oct 15 2025TECHNOLOGY

Why Good Data is the Secret Weapon for AI Success

AI projects often fall short, but it's not because the tech is flawed. The real issue is the data. Many companies pour money into AI tools and cloud services, but they overlook the quality of their data. This leads to models that are unreliable or just plain wrong. Think about it: if you're trainin

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Oct 10 2025POLITICS

California's Bold Move to Build More Homes

California is making big changes to how and where homes can be built. The governor recently approved a new law that allows more apartments near public transit spots in major cities. This means taller buildings, up to nine stories, can be built close to transit hubs, while areas a bit farther away ca

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Oct 09 2025SCIENCE

A Comet's Cosmic Connection: Could 3I/ATLAS Hold the Key to the Wow! Signal?

A comet from another star system, named 3I/ATLAS, has caught the attention of scientists. It might be linked to the famous Wow! signal, a mysterious radio wave detected in 1977. Avi Loeb, a well-known astronomer from Harvard, thinks this comet could be the source of the signal. The Wow! signal was a

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Oct 07 2025SCIENCE

Redesigning Proteins: A Smarter Approach

Proteins are like tiny machines in our bodies, doing important jobs. Scientists are trying to redesign these proteins to do even cooler things, like creating new medicines or materials. One way they do this is by using computers to figure out the best way to change the protein's recipe, or sequence.

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Oct 05 2025POLITICS

China's Role in Russia's Ukraine Strategy: What's Really Going On?

Let's talk about what's happening between China, Russia, and Ukraine. There's a lot of chatter about China giving Russia a helping hand in the Ukraine conflict. A big shot in Ukraine's intelligence community dropped a bombshell, saying China is sharing satellite intel with Russia. This intel is bein

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Oct 04 2025POLITICS

Who's Watching the Money in Politics?

The Federal Election Commission (FEC) is supposed to keep an eye on campaign money, but right now, it's not doing much watching. The reason? It doesn't have enough people to make decisions. The FEC needs at least four members to function properly, but lately, it's been running with just two. This is

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Oct 02 2025POLITICS

Mayor Adams' Money Fight: A Legal Setback

Mayor Adams is in a tough spot. He wanted to get his hands on over $4 million in public campaign funds, but a judge said no. This isn't the first time he's been turned down. A Brooklyn Federal Court judge backed the city's Campaign Finance Board's decision to deny Adams the funds. The judge said the

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Sep 29 2025POLITICS

Revamping The Washington Post: A New Vision for Opinions

The Washington Post is undergoing a significant transformation, led by its new opinion editor, Adam O'Neal. At just 33 years old, O'Neal is tasked with reshaping the editorial pages of this major newspaper. O'Neal's journey to this role is quite remarkable. He joined The Post in July, bringing with

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