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cac

Denver's Transportation: A Vision Lost?

December 18, 2025

Denver's transportation progress is at a standstill. The city's leaders are not prioritizing safety. This is clear from recent decisions. For example, a planned safety project in West Wash Park was canceled. Wealthy residents complained. The city spent $100, 000 to change the design. This happened w

health

Nursing Students: Burnout, Confidence, and Hand Skills

December 16, 2025

Nursing students have a tough job ahead. They need strong hands and quick fingers to handle patients, give medicine, and use medical tools. But what about their minds? Stress and confidence can change how well they do these tasks. A recent study looked at how burnout and self-efficacy affect hand st

health

Boosting Fencers' Ankle Strength: A Tailored Approach

December 14, 2025

Fencers often face chronic ankle instability (CAI), a condition that can hinder performance and lead to injuries. A recent study explored how personalized strength training could help. The study involved 21 fencers with CAI, split into three groups: a control group, a group doing standard strength t

health

Fighting HIV in Black Communities: A Closer Look at New Jersey's Efforts

December 13, 2025

In New Jersey, the fight against HIV is getting a boost, especially in Black communities where the impact is felt the most. Gene Huffman, a 34-year-old from Paterson, knows this struggle well. He's been living with HIV for years but has managed to keep the virus under control with daily medication a

politics

Celebrities and Controversial Causes: A Closer Look

December 11, 2025

A recent letter signed by over 200 notable figures, including musicians, actors, and writers, has sparked discussions about the role of celebrities in political advocacy. The letter, which calls for the release of convicted Palestinian terrorist Marwan Barghouti, has raised eyebrows and questions ab

education

Coding and Pasta: A Fun Way to Learn Tech Skills

December 11, 2025

A new children's book is aiming to make coding fun and accessible. The book, called "Spaghetti Code, " is written by Karlie Kloss and Vicki Fang. It tells the story of a girl named Kelly Kent who loves spaghetti and coding. In the book, Kelly helps a chef build a pasta-making machine using code. But

business

Instacart's Pricing Puzzle: Why Are Groceries Costing Different People Different Amounts?

December 10, 2025

Instacart, a big name in grocery delivery, has been caught using a sneaky pricing trick. It's charging different prices for the same groceries in the same stores, and not telling customers about it. This isn't just happening in one place. It's been spotted in Target and Safeway stores across four ci

health

When Kids' Hearts Slow Down: What Helps and What Doesn't

December 4, 2025

Kids in hospitals sometimes have heartbeats that are too slow. This can lead to serious trouble. Doctors have been trying different things to help. But, there's still a lot they don't know. A big look at past studies was done. They wanted to see what works best for kids with slow heartbeats and oth

politics

Why America Needs One AI Rule for All

December 2, 2025

A group called Building America's Future (BAF) wants the U. S. to have one clear rule for AI. They say this will help the country stay ahead of China. Right now, different states have different rules. BAF thinks this is messy and could slow down progress. They started a new ad campaign to push for

health

AI in Health Insurance: A Double-Edged Sword

December 1, 2025

In the world of health insurance, AI is becoming a major player, and not everyone is happy about it. Neal Shah, a startup founder, found this out the hard way when his wife was fighting cancer. He was drowning in bills and denial letters, and he started to wonder if having insurance was even worth i