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Apr 21 2025POLITICS

The Pentagon's Private Chat Fiasco

A former Pentagon spokesperson has criticized the leadership of the current defense secretary, Pete Hegseth. The criticism comes as reports surface about a second private Signal chatroom used to discuss sensitive military information. At the heart of the issue is Hegseth himself, who has been accus

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Apr 21 2025HEALTH

Kids and the Wacky World of Anesthesia

The world of anesthesia is a bit like a magic trick. It can make kids go from wide awake to fast asleep in seconds. But sometimes, when they wake up, things get a bit wacky. This is known as pediatric anesthesia emergence delirium, or PAED. It's like when a kid wakes up from a nap and is super confu

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Apr 21 2025HEALTH

Can Brain Zaps Boost Social Skills in Kids with Autism?

The world of autism research is always buzzing with new ideas. One recent study has been looking into transcranial pulsed current stimulation, or tPCS. This fancy term refers to a technique that uses gentle electrical pulses to stimulate the brain. The goal? To see if it can help kids with autism sp

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Apr 21 2025ENVIRONMENT

Hawaii's Corals Show Surprising Comeback After Heatwave

In the vast ocean, corals face many threats. One of the biggest is marine heatwaves. These events can cause coral bleaching, which happens when corals get too hot and lose the algae that give them food and color. Without these algae, corals can die, leaving behind bare skeletons. Often, these skelet

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Apr 21 2025POLITICS

Paris Talks: Ukraine's Push for Peace and European Security

In the heart of Paris, a crucial meeting took place. Ukrainian leaders traveled to the city to make a strong case. They wanted to discuss the ongoing conflict with Russia. This visit was not announced beforehand. It showed how serious the situation has become. The European countries are worried. Th

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Apr 21 2025HEALTH

Is Exercise Really Bad for ALS Risk?

There is a lot of talk about how intense physical activity might be linked to a higher chance of getting Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis, or ALS. This is a serious disease that affects the nervous system and is often fatal. But here is the thing: not all studies agree on this link. Some say yes, some

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Apr 21 2025SCIENCE

The Bright Side of Food Safety: A New Way to Spot Propyl Gallate

Food safety is a big deal. It's important to know what's in the food we eat. One way to do this is by using special tools to spot certain substances. One of these substances is propyl gallate (PG). It's used to keep food fresh, but too much of it can be bad for health. So, scientists have come up wi

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Apr 19 2025HEALTH

Ibogaine's Potential: A Closer Look at Clinical Trials

Ibogaine is a substance that has been getting a lot of buzz lately. It's not your typical psychedelic, but it's shown promise in helping people with substance use disorders. However, there are some big hurdles to overcome before it can be widely used. One major issue is the lack of big companies bac

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Apr 19 2025HEALTH

How Close Do Doctors Feel to Climate Change?

First things first, climate change is a big problem for everyone's health. It is a global issue that needs teamwork. Yet, there is not enough research on how doctors from different countries see this problem. This is important because how doctors view climate change can affect how they act and how h

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Apr 19 2025HEALTH

Faith, Meaning, and Mental Health: Insights from Turkish Religious Leaders

The bond between faith, finding purpose in life, and mental well-being is a hot topic in psychology. A recent study dug into this connection among Turkish religious leaders. Researchers wanted to see how faith influences their mental health. They looked at 348 leaders, with 28 percent being female.

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