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Jan 09 2025POLITICS

A Mayor’s Plan to Unify and Improve Baton Rouge

On Wednesday afternoon, Baton Rouge's Mayor-President Sid Edwards turned to the Rotary Club members with a clear vision for the city. He stressed that the community faces several challenges, such as crime and a sense of division, but he had plans to tackle them head-on. Firstly, Edwards aims to incr

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Jan 08 2025HEALTH

Global Labs Unite to Study Coronavirus Antigenicity

Scientists from 15 labs around the world teamed up to understand how the SARS-CoV-2 antigenicity—the way our body's antibodies recognize the virus—is affected by different lab practices. This global study used samples from the World Health Organization (WHO) and tools like live virus or pseudoviruse

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Jan 08 2025SPORTS

Gabe Vincent: A Player with Two Homes and a Powerful Legacy

Gabe Vincent, a star player for the Los Angeles Lakers, is known for his incredible talent on the court. But his story is also a tapestry of cultures and family values. Born to a Nigerian father and an American mother, Gabe has a unique mix of ethnicities. His father, Franklyn, hails from Port Harco

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Jan 08 2025HEALTH

Top Teeth Troubles: How Ethnicity Plays a Role in Preschool Cavities

Have you ever wondered why some children get cavities more often than others? In the sunny region of Southeastern Spain, researchers looked into how different backgrounds might affect teeth issues in preschool kids. They focused on children aged 3 to 5 who might face social exclusion. The goal? To f

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Jan 07 2025CRIME

Visiting New Orleans: Biden Praises City’s Resilience After Tragedy

President Joe Biden and First Lady Jill Biden visited New Orleans recently following a deadly attack on New Year’s Day. Speaking at an interfaith prayer service, Biden expressed deep empathy for the city and its people, stating, "We're here to stand by you, grieve with you, and show that you're not

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Jan 07 2025HEALTH

Improved Safety and Power of CD40 Antibody in Nanoliposomes

Scientists have been working on a new way to make treating pancreatic cancer safer and more effective. They're using something called nanoliposomes to carry a special antibody called CD40a. These tiny carriers have a clever trick: they stick to the tumor's surface when they sense a particular enviro

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Jan 07 2025POLITICS

Is America for Sale?

Ever felt like your voice doesn't matter in politics? It's not just you. The U. S. is seeing a dramatic increase in money influencing elections, thanks to a 2010 Supreme Court decision. This decision allowed rich people and businesses to spend unlimited amounts on campaigns, a move that's changed th

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Jan 07 2025BUSINESS

The Sudden End of Party City: A Trip Gone Wrong

Imagine this: six Party City employees hop on a plane to China to meet with suppliers. But their trip is cut short after just two days. Why? Because Party City was about to go bankrupt – again. This wasn't their first rodeo. They had been through bankruptcy before and came back swinging. But this ti

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Jan 07 2025HEALTH

Young People's Muscle Fat Burn: What Changes with Age?

Do you know that muscles can store fat? Inside muscle cells, there's intramyocellular lipid (IMCL) and outside, it's called extramyocellular lipid (EMCL). Then, there's fat between muscles, known as intermuscular adipose tissue (IMAT). Scientists think these fats play a role in energy production in

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Jan 07 2025HEALTH

Saving Texas Lives: Can 988 Survive Its Funding Gap?

Texas's 988 suicide hotline is facing a rough patch. With a $7 million budget shortfall, thousands of desperate callers are giving up hope, hanging up before they even connect with a counselor. This lifeline, backed by the federal government, is struggling under the weight of Texas's growing suicide

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