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Feb 26 2025POLITICS

How Local News Talks About the Police

Police actions against Black citizens have sparked heated discussions across the U. S. over the past decade. These debates often center around the role of police in society. Many believe that news outlets have become more critical of the police. However, a recent study challenges this idea. Researc

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Feb 25 2025RELIGION

New Saints on the Horizon: Pope Francis' Latest Moves

Pope Francis has given the green light to advance the sainthood processes for several individuals, including a U. S. military chaplain and an Italian layman. This move comes after a meeting with high-ranking Vatican officials. The Pope recognized the selfless acts of two individuals, Fr. Emil Kapaun

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Feb 25 2025HEALTH

Building Muscle: What Works for People with Type 2 Diabetes?

People with type 2 diabetes face a tough challenge. They are at a much higher risk of losing muscle mass and strength. This condition is called sarcopenia. It's a big deal because it can make daily activities much harder. So, what can be done to build or keep muscle? First, let's talk about weight

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Feb 25 2025RELIGION

Pope Francis: A Glimpse of Hope Amidst Health Challenges

Pope Francis, the 88-year-old leader of the Catholic Church, has shown a small improvement in his health. He has been in the hospital for ten days due to double pneumonia. This news has brought a sense of relief to many. The Vatican has taken an unusual step by organizing a special rosary prayer at

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Feb 25 2025HEALTH

Why Do People in Saudi Arabia Choose Rhinoplasty?

In Saudi Arabia, more and more people are choosing to get a nose job, also known as a rhinoplasty. This choice is not just about looks; it's influenced by a mix of social, psychological, and medical reasons. To better understand these motivations, a study was done using an online survey. The survey

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Feb 24 2025RELIGION

The Pope's Health: A Glimmer of Hope

Pope Francis, currently in the Gemelli hospital, has shown some positive signs. His respiratory issues have not worsened, and his oxygen needs have slightly decreased. Doctors are keeping a close eye on his mild kidney problems, but there's no immediate concern. Despite being in the hospital for ove

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Feb 24 2025POLITICS

Clinics vs. Protesters: The Buffer Zone Battle

The Supreme Court has decided to keep things as they are. They've chosen not to revisit a 25-year-old decision that supports laws keeping protesters away from abortion clinic entrances. This means that laws in places like Carbondale, Illinois, and Englewood, New Jersey, stay in effect. These laws cr

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Feb 24 2025HEALTH

How Kids' Eating Habits Shape Their Future

Kids' eating habits and their weight are connected, but it's not as simple as you might think. A large study in Finland tracked over 4, 500 kids from ages 8 to 16. When the kids were around 11, parents reported on their eating habits. Researchers divided the kids into groups based on how much they a

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Feb 23 2025HEALTH

Pharmacists' Role in Managing Kids' Asthma

Asthma is a big deal for kids. It's a common lung problem that can really mess with a child's health and happiness. So, it's crucial to have people who know what they're doing when it comes to helping kids manage their asthma. That's where community pharmacists come in. They're often the first point

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Feb 23 2025HEALTH

Lifting Weights and Brain Health: What the Science Says

First, let's talk about weightlifting. It's often praised for boosting brain health. But does it really help older adults keep their brains sharp? Researchers decided to find out. They looked at two groups of older adults. Both groups did weightlifting for a year. One group lifted heavier weights, t

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