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Oct 18 2025HEALTH

Tiny Stitches, Big Fixes: How Doctors Tackle Tricky Brain Aneurysms

Doctors have a tough job when it comes to fixing certain brain aneurysms. These are like weak spots in the brain's blood vessels that can swell up and cause big problems. Some of these aneurysms are especially tricky because they're located in a busy part of the brain called the middle cerebral arte

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Oct 18 2025POLITICS

People Power: Mass Protests Sweep the Nation

Across the United States, a wave of protests is unfolding. These gatherings, organized by a group called No Kings, aim to challenge the actions of President Donald Trump. The first major event kicked off in New York City's Times Square, with thousands of people showing up to make their voices heard.

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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 18 2025POLITICS

Science Under Siege: Politics vs. Public Health

The FDA is under fire for letting politics influence science. Scientists inside the agency say leaders are pushing unproven treatments, like using leucovorin for autism. Studies on leucovorin are small and weak. Big studies are needed to prove if it really works. But the FDA is skipping steps and pu

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Oct 18 2025POLITICS

How the South's Past Still Shapes Today's Politics

The South has always been a key player in American politics, and its influence is still felt today. The region's unique history and culture have shaped the political landscape in ways that are often overlooked. For example, the South's long-standing tradition of populist politics has made it a breed

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Oct 18 2025EDUCATION

Ideas in Classrooms: How Universities Shape Society's Views

Recent events have sparked concerns about how universities might be influencing society's growing ideological divide. Dr. Corey Miller, the head of Ratio Christi, a group that promotes Christian apologetics on college campuses, has pointed out that universities play a significant role in shaping cul

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Oct 17 2025POLITICS

New York's Mayor Race: Who Stood Out?

The mayoral debate in New York City brought three candidates into the spotlight: Andrew Cuomo, Zohran Mamdani, and Curtis Sliwa. The discussion covered a wide range of topics, from affordability to education and public safety. Mamdani seemed to connect well with the audience, focusing on issues lik

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Oct 17 2025BUSINESS

Eklutna Tribe's Casino Plans Hit a Snag

The Eklutna Tribe's dream of building a permanent casino in Birchwood has hit a roadblock. A recent federal decision has put their plans on hold, leaving everyone guessing about what's next. The tribe had big plans for a new, permanent casino. They wanted to build a large gaming hall with hundreds

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Oct 17 2025POLITICS

Massachusetts: Bracing for Economic Storms

Massachusetts is facing some tough times ahead. The state's economy is slowing down, and businesses are hiring less because of tariffs and uncertainty. This has everyone wondering if the state is ready for what's coming. The state has taken some steps to prepare. Governor Healey and lawmakers have

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Oct 17 2025HEALTH

Why Do Some People Believe Harmful Myths About Sexual Aggression?

People's beliefs about sexual aggression can be shaped by many things. For a long time, researchers have been trying to figure out why some people accept myths about sexual aggression. But there's still a lot we don't know. One big question is how these beliefs connect to other thoughts and actions.

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