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Jan 08 2026ENVIRONMENT

Colombia's Wetlands: A Fight for Recognition and Protection

Colombia's wetlands, or ciénagas, are vital for both nature and people. They help control water levels, support wildlife, and provide a living for many fishermen. However, these wetlands often lack clear boundaries. This makes it hard to protect them and can lead to conflicts over land. The Colombi

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Jan 08 2026POLITICS

House Votes to Extend Health Insurance Help

In a surprising move, the House of Representatives took a big step toward extending health insurance subsidies that expired last month. These subsidies, part of the Affordable Care Act, help about 22 million people afford their health insurance. The vote was close, with 221 in favor and 205 against

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Jan 06 2026BUSINESS

H-1B Visa Fee Fight: Courts Speed Up the Process

A recent decision by a U. S. appeals court has accelerated the review of a lawsuit challenging President Donald Trump's new $100, 000 fee for H-1B visas. This fee, introduced last September, is a significant increase from the usual $2, 000 to $5, 000 charged for these visas. The U. S. Chamber of Co

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Jan 06 2026EDUCATION

Mastering Emergencies: The New Breed of Medics

Dangerous situations that can be life-threatening are happening more often. These situations need quick and smart responses. This is where the Master Medic and Master Physician program comes in. It's a course that trains medics to handle both medical and tactical aspects of emergencies. The program

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Jan 06 2026FINANCE

South Korea's Won: A Currency in Need of a Steady Hand

South Korea's financial leaders are stepping up to tackle a sliding currency. The won has been on a downward slope, and it's not following the usual economic rules. Finance Minister Koo Yun-cheol made it clear that they're keeping a close eye on the situation. He promised to address the imbalance in

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Jan 06 2026TECHNOLOGY

The Future of Fun: How Tech is Changing Entertainment

Technology has changed how people enjoy entertainment. From watching movies to playing games, digital experiences are now the norm. Let's explore how these changes will shape the future. First, consider how people pay for things online. Cash is still around, but it's not as important as it used to

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Jan 05 2026POLITICS

The Man Who Made Friends Across the Aisle

Dick Schulze, a staunch conservative from Pennsylvania, was a rare politician who could make friends on both sides of the aisle. He passed away at 96, leaving behind a legacy of respect and bipartisan cooperation. People who knew him well remembered his ability to disagree without being disagreeable

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Jan 04 2026HEALTH

How Food Can Help Keep Germs Away

The body's ability to fight off infections is not just about the immune system. It's also about what we put into our bodies. Scientists have found that certain nutrients can actually make it harder for harmful bacteria and viruses to survive. This is not about killing germs directly. Instead, it's a

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Jan 04 2026POLITICS

Political Divide: How Trust Shapes Everyday Choices

In the United States, political divisions run deep, making it hard for people to work together or even talk about important issues. This isn't just about big debates; it's about everyday decisions too. Recent research dug into how political beliefs and fears about the other side affect simple trust

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Jan 04 2026POLITICS

Why Do We Blame Others in Politics?

People are increasingly angry at those with different political views. This anger is not just a small problem. It can cause big issues in society. To fix this, we need to understand why it happens. Blame is a big part of this anger. When people blame others, they often see them as bad or wrong. Thi

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