Treating a fast-growing cancer like advanced endometrial cancer used to rely only on looking at tumor cells under a microscope. Now, doctors use genetic testing to guide treatment instead. The biggest shift has come from drugs that help the immune system fight cancer. For some patients, these treatm
For over a decade, the U. S. had been making steady progress in reducing ground-level ozone—a harmful pollutant that damages lungs and triggers breathing problems. Between 2003 and 2015, average ozone levels dropped by about 0. 65 parts per billion each year. But around 2015, something changed. Wild
Tarantino thinks movies used to be better. He used to love going to the cinema. Now he rarely enjoys new films. He says most modern movies feel empty and shallow. He calls them stupid and full of cheap tricks. He admits some films from the last few years are okay. But none truly excite him like movi
Local leaders in Allegheny County are betting big on clean technology to revive the region’s economy. County Executive Sara Innamorato recently signed an order that could reshape how businesses grow here. The plan, called ACT NOW, sets up a team of experts—including company bosses, union reps, and u
A strange thing happened recently when an AI-assisted fiction piece won a big writing prize. People noticed right away it felt off—too many odd patterns, too much robotic style. The story used common AI tricks like repeating certain words and phrases. A debate started online. Was it really written b
A sharp crash hit crypto markets overnight, wiping out billions in value. Bitcoin sank to $62, 600—a 6% drop—while Ethereum fell to $1, 750. Smaller coins like Solana and Hyperliquid took even bigger hits, losing around 9%. Even the recent winners weren’t safe. Zcash lost 12%, Near lost 18%, and ano
South Africa’s primary health clinics are facing a new kind of challenge: the growing impact of climate change. Every year, hotter temperatures, unpredictable rains, and more intense storms put extra pressure on these clinics. Nurses are the first people who see patients affected by heat‑relat
The idea of a group of specialists reviewing cancer data is not new, but how it actually helps patients with ovarian cancer has been unclear. In a recent study, researchers looked at real‑world outcomes for two types of serous ovarian cancer: the aggressive high‑grade form and the slower low‑grade v
The Indiana Fever seem stuck in a strange spot. On paper, they have all the ingredients for a championship squad: a star like Caitlin Clark, a dominant big like Aliyah Boston, and a sharp shooter in Kelsey Mitchell. Yet after eight games, they’re barely holding their own. A WNBA analyst recently arg
Scientists are losing a powerful tool for tracking ocean changes this month. A deep-sea buoy, part of a high-tech network worth $386 million, will be pulled from the Pacific Ocean on June 16. The network, called the Ocean Observatories Initiative, has been gathering real-time data for over ten years
