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science

Zinc's Role in Protecting Chicken Guts from Heat Stress

December 6, 2025

Heat stress is a big problem for chickens, especially their guts. Scientists wanted to see if zinc could help. They did two experiments using tiny pieces of chicken intestines, called organoids. In the first experiment, they put these organoids in different temperatures. One group was at normal tem

science

Could 3I/ATLAS Be a Cosmic Message in Disguise?

December 6, 2025

A mysterious object named 3I/ATLAS has sparked a heated discussion among scientists. Most experts say it's just a comet. But a famous Harvard scientist, Avi Loeb, thinks it might be something far more interesting. He believes it could be a sign of alien technology. Loeb argues that Earth has been a

business

Flights in Chaos: IndiGo's Struggles Leave Travelers in Limbo

December 6, 2025

IndiGo, India's largest airline, is in a tough spot. The company's recent issues with flight cancellations have caused a lot of trouble for travelers. The problem started because IndiGo didn't plan well for new rules about pilots' work hours. These rules, which kicked in on November 1, made it hard

science

Hubble's Odd Discovery: A Comet That Breaks All Rules

December 6, 2025

A recent Hubble image of the interstellar object 3I/ATLAS has left scientists baffled. The picture, taken on November 30, 2025, shows something unusual. The object has a smooth, round glow. But there's more. A long, thin extension points directly toward the Sun. This is not normal for comets. Comet

opinion

From Politics to Plates: A Man's Fight Against Hunger

December 6, 2025

Billy Shore, a man who once navigated the stormy seas of politics, found his true calling in a different kind of battle. Instead of chasing political victories, he turned his attention to a more pressing issue: hunger. In 1984, while the world was gripped by the horrors of famine in Ethiopia, Shore

environment

Chornobyl's Protective Shield Takes a Hit

December 6, 2025

The Chornobyl nuclear plant, a site of a massive nuclear disaster in 1986, is in the news again. This time, it's not about the disaster but about the protective shield built to contain radioactive material. The shield, finished in 2019, has taken a hit from a drone strike. The International Atomic E

politics

A New Architect Joins White House Ballroom Project

December 5, 2025

A fresh face is joining the team working on the White House ballroom. Shalom Baranes Associates, a well-known architecture firm based in Washington, D. C. , has been brought on board. This move comes as the project shifts into a new phase, requiring different expertise. The current architect, James

entertainment

Paramount's New Bosses: Big Changes, Big Controversies

December 5, 2025

Paramount Pictures is going through a major shake-up under new leadership. The studio, now partly owned by Skydance Media, is seeing a lot of changes in how it makes and markets movies. This shift is causing some drama and controversy. First, let's talk about Ramsey Naito. She was the head of Param

health

Hepatitis B Vaccine Debate: Science or Politics?

December 5, 2025

The CDC's vaccine advisory panel faced a chaotic meeting, delaying a vote on hepatitis B vaccines. The panel, recently reshuffled by Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. , is now filled with members who often question vaccines. The delay happened because of confusion over the voting language, push

opinion

Gen Z's Struggle: Are We Holding Them Back?

December 5, 2025

Five years after the pandemic, many young people are still feeling its effects. Schools are making things easier by not requiring tests and giving out higher grades. But is this really helping? More students are being told they have learning disabilities or mental health issues. Is this fair, or are