Raising money to help the needy isn¡¯t easy. Noah Lamaide, a young boy living in the U.S., is always thinking of others before himself. Recently, Noah was able to help his grandmother save her house. It is hard to believe because Noah is only
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Many countries in Eastern Europe are suffering from exceptionally cold weather. More than 80 people have died from the cold in Europe. Also, many people in Serbia and Bosnia were blocked in their villages due to heavy snowfall. As a severe cold spell swept through
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For the first time in more than 15 years, schools across America will make major nutritional changes to their lunch menus. Under the new rules, pizza will be served with less sodium, and more whole grains and a wider selection of fruits and vegetables will be available. Entire meals
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The year 2012 marks the 1,500th anniversary of Korean ownership of Dokdo Island. South Korean history scholars plan to celebrate this occasion by hosting various events. The island¡¯s ownership has long been disputed between South
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North Korea announced that the body of the late leader Kim Jong-il will be permanently displayed at Pyongyang¡¯s Kumsusan Memorial Palace. Statues, portraits, and memorial towers of Kim will also be installed across the country.
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This winter, American children can¡¯t really enjoy playing in the snow because of unusually warm weather and the lack of snow. Last week, only 19 percent of the U.S. was covered in snow. According to the National Weather
An adorable young polar bear has become an Internet sensation after videos of him rolling around and sleeping were posted on YouTube last week. Siku, a cub born at a zoo in Denmark, is being raised by handlers at the Scandinavian Wildlife
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Recently, Canada became the first country to announce that it would withdraw from the Kyoto protocol, a 1997 treaty to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Several countries and environmental groups have widely criticized the decision
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Two giant Chinese pandas arrived in Scotland earlier this month. They became the first to live in Britain in almost 20 years. The pandas were welcomed by bagpipe players and a crowd of about 450 people, who cheered and waved Chinese and Scottish flags
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Japan returned more than 1,000 volumes of historical documents to South Korea last week in a gesture aimed at improving prickly relations. South Korea¡¯s relations with its neighbor remain tense because of the territorial dispute over
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