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Markets
DJIA | 32,254.86 | -1.66% |
S&P 500 | 3,918.32 | -1.85% |
Nasdaq Composite | 11,338.35 | -2.05% |
Japan: Nikkei 225 | 28,391.48 | -0.81% |
UK: FTSE 100 | 7,879.98 | -0.63% |
Crude Oil Futures | 75.50 | -0.29% |
Gold Futures | 1,836.20 | 0.09% |
Yen | 135.95 | -0.14% |
Euro | 1.06 | 0.09% | * As of market close |
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Biden's budget proposal puts onus on GOP
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Norfolk Southern CEO testifies amid crash
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New study reveals 'island effect' on aminals
A dwarf elephant the size of a Shetland pony once roamed Cyprus. In the West Indies, a 400-pound rodent once ruled. They were examples of the "island effect," a rule in evolutionary biology describing how large-bodied species tend to downsize on islands while small-bodied species upsize. Such island dwarfs and giants are at the heart of a new study that shows some of Earth's most unique creatures are in peril. SEE WHAT THE STUDY SAYS ABOUT TODAY'S 'ISLAND EFFECT'
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Size matters
What is the largest animal ever known to exist on the planet Earth? Thursday's answer: Thin Mints are by far the top-selling Girl Scout cookie, accounting for 25% (about 50 million boxes) of its annual sales.
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