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Mar 18 2025HEALTH

Are These Sleep Trends Really Worth It?

Sleep trends are all the rage, but do they really work? A recent study looked at five popular sleep trends to see if they are worth the hype. One trend involves taping your mouth shut at night. The idea is to force yourself to breathe through your nose. This can help with snoring and dry mou

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Mar 18 2025EDUCATION

The Fight for Fair Education: How Budget Cuts Impact Kids with Disabilities

Parents of children with disabilities often find themselves in a tough spot. They must fight for their kids' rights to proper education services. This fight can be long, complex, and expensive. Recent changes at the U. S. Education Department might make this battle even harder. The U. S. Education

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Mar 18 2025EDUCATION

Harvard's Big Move: Making College More Affordable

Harvard University has taken a bold step to make education more accessible. It has decided to cover all costs for students from families earning $100, 000 or less per year. This means tuition, housing, food, health insurance, and even travel expenses will be taken care of. For families earning up to

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Mar 18 2025HEALTH

Older Adults: How Just 10 Days of Inactivity Affects Muscle Signals

The neuromuscular junction is a vital link between nerves and muscles. It is responsible for triggering muscle contractions. However, the effects of short-term inactivity on this junction, especially in older adults, are not well understood. A recent study shed some light on this issue. It focused o

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Mar 17 2025EDUCATION

Harvard's Big Move: Free Tuition for Many

Harvard University has made a significant change. Starting in the 2025-2026 school year, families earning less than $200, 000 per year will not pay tuition. This is a big deal. It means that about 86% of U. S. families could qualify for financial aid at Harvard. The median household income in the U.

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Mar 17 2025POLITICS

The Democratic Party's Struggle for Support

The Democratic Party is facing a tough time. Recent polls show that only a small number of people have a good opinion of the party. A survey by NBC News found that just 27% of registered voters view the Democratic Party positively. This is the lowest rating since the poll began in 1990. Similarly, a

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Mar 17 2025HEALTH

The Snail Trail: Mapping Disease Risk in Japan

To grasp the present situation, it is important to understand the past. In the heart of Japan, the Obitsu River basin in Chiba Prefecture, a silent battle is being waged. It is a fight against a sneaky enemy: Schistosoma japonicum, a parasite that causes human schistosomiasis. This di

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Mar 17 2025ENVIRONMENT

How Climate Chaos Hits Young Aussies Hard

The impact of extreme weather events on young people's mental health is a growing concern. These events, often called climate disasters, are known to affect psychological and social well-being. Yet, there is a lack of research focusing specifically on how adolescents are affected. One study looked

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Mar 17 2025HEALTH

Cannabis Use in Brazil: Who's at Risk?

Cannabis tops the list of most commonly used substances in Brazil. A recent study dug into the habits of cannabis users and how these habits link to other substance use and potential harm. Researchers looked at data from over 5, 000 people in Sao Paulo. They found four distinct groups of cannabis us

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Mar 17 2025HEALTH

Changing the Game: Training Physical Therapists to Fight Ableism

People with disabilities often face unfair treatment in healthcare. This is especially true when it comes to physical therapy. The issue is that many physical therapists aren't trained to understand and address ableism. Ableism is when people with disabilities are treated unfairly because of their c

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