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Feb 18 2025SPORTS

Diamondbacks Secure Young Talent

Geraldo Perdomo, a 25-year-old shortstop, recently inked a significant deal with the Arizona Diamondbacks. This contract is worth 45 million dollars and spans four years. The contract includes a 5 million dollar signing bonus and a 15 million dollar option for the 2030 season. The contract also i

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Feb 18 2025SCIENCE

GPCRs: The Hidden Heroes of Cell Communication

G protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs) are like the conductors of the cell's orchestra, directing various functions by tweaking gene expression based on signals from outside the cell. Most studies focus on how GPCRs control gene expression, but there's a lot happening after the genes are made. This is

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Feb 18 2025SCIENCE

Brain Fuel: The Sleep Switch

Glucose is the brain's main energy source. When you eat, glucose levels rise. The brain uses a process called glycolysis to turn glucose into energy. This process also creates a substance called lactate. Lactate is crucial for maintaining alertness. During sleep, lactate levels drop. Special channe

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Feb 18 2025POLITICS

Trump and Musk's Odd Press Conference: What Body Language Experts Saw

In a surprising move, President Trump and billionaire Elon Musk held a joint press conference at the Oval Office. Musk, who was not elected by American voters, was given the floor to discuss his initiative to streamline the government. Trump claimed that Musk's Department of Government Efficiency (D

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Feb 18 2025POLITICS

The Government's Shakeup: What Happens to the People Left Behind?

A sudden wave of firings has swept through the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). This time, it's not just about politics or power. It's about people who depend on the government for their health and well-being, especially those in the most vulnerable situations. Imagine being a pregnan

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Feb 18 2025ENVIRONMENT

Breathing Easy at Home: What's Really in the Air?

Indoor air quality is a big deal, but most studies focus on outdoor pollution. So, let's talk about what's happening inside our homes. A big study in Korea checked out the air in over 1, 000 homes from mid-2020 to late 2021. They looked at tiny particles called PM2. 5, a chemical called formaldehyde

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Feb 18 2025SCIENCE

Sun's Fiery Show: New Satellite Snaps Solar Eruption

The sun's fiery outbursts are always a spectacle to behold. Recently, a space-based telescope captured stunning images of a massive burst of charged particles and magnetic fields, known as a coronal mass ejection (CME), erupting from the sun's far side near its north pole. This event was captured by

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Feb 18 2025HEALTH

Unlocking Team Dynamics: A Fresh Look at Primary Care Networks

Imagine trying to understand how a group of people work together in a primary care setting. That's exactly what a recent study did, but with a twist. Instead of just looking at who does what, they dug deeper into the relationships and interactions between team members. The study focused on

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Feb 18 2025SPORTS

Betting on Sports: The Hidden Risks

Sports gambling has exploded in the US. A big court decision allowed many states to legalize it, not just Nevada. This means more people can bet on sports, even online. But there's a dark side to this boom. More people betting means more chances for gambling addiction. Gambling addiction is no joke

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Feb 18 2025HEALTH

Can Physical Therapists in Private Practice Help Fight Chronic Diseases?

Chronic diseases are a huge problem worldwide, causing lots of illness and death. Physical therapists in private practice have a unique chance to help out. They could add health screenings to their usual work. This might help spot and prevent chronic diseases early. But, is it really possible for th

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