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Sep 23 2025FINANCE

Trading, Gambling, and COVID-19: What's the Link?

The COVID-19 pandemic changed how people spent their time and money. Many turned to trading stocks and cryptocurrencies, while others gambled more. But what's the connection between these activities? Some people started trading so much that it became a problem. This behavior might look a lot like pr

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Sep 23 2025SCIENCE

Soft Tech Helps Hearts Beat Better

Heart cells, or cardiomyocytes, send out tiny electrical signals. These signals make the heart beat. To study these signals, scientists need special tools. These tools must be gentle and precise. They must not harm the cells. A new tool has been created. It uses a special material called PEDOT: PSS.

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Sep 23 2025CRIME

The Man Who Didn't Fire a Shot

A man stood trial for allegedly planning to assassinate a former president. He chose to represent himself and decided not to testify. The trial wrapped up quickly, with closing arguments set for the next day. Prosecutors claimed the man spent weeks planning to shoot the president at a golf club. A

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Sep 22 2025CELEBRITIES

Spider-Man Actor Takes a Short Break After On-Set Mishap

Tom Holland, the actor who has been swinging through the Marvel universe as Spider-Man since 2016, recently took a short break from filming. This happened after he got a mild concussion while working on the latest Spider-Man movie. The good news is that it wasn't serious, and he's expected to be bac

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Sep 22 2025HEALTH

Could Levodopa Help Stroke Patients Regain Movement?

Stroke recovery is a long and difficult process. Every small improvement can make a big difference. Levodopa, a medication often used for Parkinson's disease, might offer some hope. It works by increasing certain brain signals that control movement. This could be a big help for people recovering fro

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Sep 22 2025SPORTS

Tom Brady's Odd Remark Sparks Debate

Tom Brady found himself in hot water after making a strange comment during the Fox Sports broadcast on Sunday, Sept. 21. The former quarterback, now working as an analyst, made a comment that left many people scratching their heads. It all happened during the Cowboys-Chicago Bears game when Dallas w

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Sep 22 2025BUSINESS

Career Shifts: Who's Moving Where in the Business World

In the world of business, people are always on the move. Let's take a look at some recent changes. Angie Russo has landed a new job at LUBA Casualty Insurance Co. She will be working as a business development underwriter. Russo is no stranger to hard work. She has two degrees under her belt, both f

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Sep 22 2025BUSINESS

China's Steady Rates: A Calculated Move Amid Global Shifts

China's central bank, the People's Bank of China (PBOC), decided to keep its key lending rates steady for the fourth month in a row. This decision came despite the U. S. Federal Reserve's recent rate cut. The one-year loan prime rate (LPR) remained at 3. 0%, and the five-year LPR stayed at 3. 5%. T

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Sep 22 2025HEALTH

Power Down: A Simple Way to Cut Hospital Emissions

Hospitals are big polluters. They use a lot of energy. One big reason is medical imaging. CT scanners are a major culprit. They use a lot of power. But what if hospitals turned them off when not in use? That's what this study looked into. CT scanners are in high demand. More people need imaging ser

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Sep 22 2025SCIENCE

Drug Testing with Tiny Ball of Cells: What Can Go Wrong?

Drug testing is getting a upgrade. Scientists are using tiny balls of cells, called spheroids, to test new medicines. These spheroids are better than flat cell cultures because they act more like real tissues in the body. But, there are some problems that can mess up the results. First, how these s

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