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mina mahmood

Rare‑Earth Tensions: How China’s Moves Shake U. S. Tech Power

April 12, 2026

China tightened rules on key minerals like gallium, germanium and neodymium in 2025‑26, saying it needed to guard national security. The U. S. and the EU reacted by bolstering stockpiles, speeding up domestic projects, and seeking new suppliers. Prices jumped, but many saw the shock as short‑term.

entertainment

New Show Mixes Kitchen Chaos With Crime Comedy

April 12, 2026

A fresh series on Netflix blends the frantic kitchen life of a popular food‑service drama with the dark twists of a famed crime saga. The creators have taken two shows that are very different—one about family and food, the other about a teacher turned drug kingpin—and fused their core elements into

health

Vaccines, Faith and Politics in Bangladesh: A Fresh Look

April 12, 2026

In October 2023, a new program began in Bangladesh that gives free, single‑dose HPV shots to girls between 9 and 14 years old. The goal is to stop cervical cancer, the second most common cancer among Bangladeshi women, which is mainly caused by the human papillomavirus. Before COVID‑19, people we

technology

Toyota, Daimler and Volvo Team Up for Hydrogen Trucks

April 12, 2026

Toyota, a longtime name in fuel‑cell tech, has joined forces with Daimler Truck and Volvo Group to create a new company called Cellcentric. The three firms will share ownership and work together on hydrogen fuel‑cell systems for heavy trucks and industrial vehicles. Their aim is to make zero‑emissio

science

Undergraduate Tackles Alzheimer’s with Data and Determination

April 12, 2026

Mina Mahmood, a junior at Indiana University Northwest studying neuroscience, grew up watching her father’s memory fade. His struggle with a cognitive disorder sparked her curiosity about the brain and a desire to help. During summer 2025, Mina travelled to Indianapolis for a student research progr

politics

Tractors Block Dublin, Police Move In to Clear the Chaos

April 12, 2026

In early April, a group of farmers and truck drivers took to the roads in central Dublin. They parked tractors and heavy trucks on major routes, stopping traffic for five days to protest the steep rise in fuel costs. The price jump, over 20 percent since tensions began between the U. S. and Israel o

lifestyle

A Grandmother’s New World

April 12, 2026

When the Taiwanese grandma turned eighty, a brief fainting spell made her uneasy. A simple low‑blood‑pressure check by the doctor was all that was needed, but her family still felt it wise to keep an old iPhone handy. She had never learned to read, so learning the four‑digit lock took a full week

entertainment

New Bus Scene in Kojima’s Next Game Sparks Casting Buzz

April 12, 2026

A fresh cast call for the upcoming game “Physint” shows that the developers are working on a scene reminiscent of the thriller film Speed. The call, announced by MP1st on April 12, says that a bus hijack is part of the story. The casting director Mari Ueda is looking for actors to play a mother w

politics

California Mental‑Health Program Faces Big Change

April 12, 2026

The state’s mental‑health diversion plan, created in 2018 to keep people with serious illnesses out of jail, is under fire from prosecutors who say it lets dangerous offenders slip through the cracks. A high‑profile case that fuels this debate involved a man who was allowed to live in an LA shelt

health

Seminal Vesicle Invasion: Key Risk Signs Before Surgery

April 12, 2026

The risk of cancer spreading into the seminal vesicles can be spotted before a radical prostatectomy by looking at several warning signs. One major factor is the cancer’s size; tumors that are larger tend to reach nearby tissues more easily. When the tumor’s edge touches or goes beyond the prostate