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Mar 25 2026HEALTH

A Neighbor’s Concern About a Sister Who Hoards

The story starts with a woman worried about her sister, who lives in a cluttered house full of unfinished projects. The sister has ADHD and tends to keep items she thinks she might recycle later. Her home smells bad, and the mess could cause falls or other health risks. The sister’s family, includi

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Mar 25 2026SCIENCE

PdRu Nano‑Alloys Turn Light Into a Powerful Cancer Weapon

A new approach uses tiny metal particles made of palladium and ruthenium to turn harmless light into a lethal blow against tumor cells. The particles are shaped like spheres, flowers or sheets, but the best ones are smooth and evenly mixed. Scientists coat them with a friendly polymer and attach L‑a

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Mar 23 2026POLITICS

Vietnam Leaders Picked as Party Meeting Begins

The Communist Party of Vietnam has opened a week‑long gathering that will decide who holds the country’s top jobs for the next five years. The meeting, which started on Monday, is expected to name people for roles such as prime minister, president and head of the National Assembly. Party chief

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Mar 22 2026SPORTS

Day of Sports Action on TV

Morning starts with NHRA qualifying at Firebird Motorsports Park, taped for FS2 and later on FS1. At noon, the same event airs again on FS1. Early afternoon brings a mix of racing and college sports. NBC shows the Monster Energy AMA Supercross in Birmingham at 1 p. m. , while FS2 airs MotoG

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Mar 22 2026SPORTS

Surprise Upsets and New Stars Set the Stage for March Madness Round of 32

The first round of the 2026 NCAA men’s tournament has wrapped up, leaving a mix of expected victories and shocking defeats. Fans now turn their attention to the round of 32, which kicks off this Saturday and Sunday. Sports enthusiasts can catch up on Friday’s outcomes, where several underdogs man

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Mar 22 2026SCIENCE

Device Flow in Blood Vessels: A New Look at Clot Risks

The study explores how a closure tool, used after artery procedures, changes the blood’s movement. These devices seal holes in the femoral artery quickly, cutting down on manual pressure and speeding up healing. Even though many doctors use them routinely, scientists have not fully mapped how the

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Mar 21 2026OPINION

Is “Reply All” the New Show‑Stopper in Friend Groups?

A group of friends who love music had a routine: they sent emails to share news and plan gatherings. One day, one friend wrote that she was feeling ill and might not join them soon. Most people hit “reply all” so everyone saw the message. I chose to send a private note instead, letting her know I

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Mar 21 2026SPORTS

How one Kansas freshman guard bounced back from health scares to chase March Madness glory

Darryn Peterson wasn’t a sure thing when the season started. The Kansas freshman guard, expected to be a top NBA prospect, spent most of the year dealing with cramps so bad they landed him in the hospital once. That moment forced him to rethink how he treated his body, making tough calls like leavin

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Mar 19 2026SPORTS

“Upsets Ahead: When the Big Seeds Might Drop”

Florida, the top seed in the South bracket, looks strong on paper because of its big frontcourt. Yet its guard play is weak, with a low shooting percentage from beyond the arc and many turnovers. A game against Houston could be tough, because the Cougars are a top‑five team and will play close to ho

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Mar 19 2026POLITICS

Renaming the Legacy: A Call to Reexamine How We Honor Figures

The recent claims that Cesar Chavez, a celebrated labor leader, sexually abused young girls have sparked a wave of demands to remove his name from public places. The accusations surfaced after a detailed New York Times investigation revealed that Chavez allegedly assaulted two underage girls in the

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