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Feb 19 2025ENVIRONMENT

Strange Sea Creature Surprises Beachgoers

Imagine a fish that looks like a silver ribbon with bright orange fins. This is the oarfish, a deep-sea dweller that has a mysterious reputation. Recently, one of these unusual fish washed up on the shores of Lanzarote in the Canary Islands. The locals were surprised, and some even feared that this

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Feb 19 2025HEALTH

Pharmacists: The Unsung Heroes of Healthcare

People are living longer, but health issues are becoming more common. Diseases like heart problems, diabetes, asthma, and cancer are increasing. This puts a strain on healthcare systems, especially where resources are limited. The World Health Organization has identified four major diseases that nee

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Feb 19 2025TECHNOLOGY

HP Buys Humane AI: What Happens to Your AI Pin?

HP has just announced it's buying Humane AI for $116 million. This means big changes for Humane AI Pin owners. The AI Pin, Humane's first and only hardware device, will stop working by February 28, 2025. HP is not interested in continuing Humane's current hardware business. Instead, they are focusin

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Feb 19 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Popcorn Buckets: The New Movie Theater Craze

Movie theaters have found a new way to boost their earnings. They're selling popcorn buckets. These buckets aren't just for holding popcorn. They're becoming a big part of the movie experience. AMC Entertainment, a big player in the movie theater world, started selling these buckets a few years ago

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Feb 19 2025HEALTH

Breast Density and Screening: What's the Deal?

Breast density is a big topic in the world of health. It's all about how much fibrous and glandular tissue is in a person's breasts compared to fatty tissue. Dense breasts can make it harder to spot tumors on mammograms. This is a big deal because early detection is key in fighting breast cancer. R

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Feb 19 2025HEALTH

Breastmilk Breakthroughs: A Journey Through Time

The story of human milk (HM) research starts way back in the early 1900s, when it was part of dairy science. Some of the first scientists to study HM were David Forsyth, Lucy Naish, and Disney Cran. They knew HM was important, and they wanted to understand it better. These scientists built on what p

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Feb 19 2025HEALTH

Heart Troubles Among Iranian Hajj Pilgrims: A 10-Year Look

The Hajj pilgrimage is a massive event. Every year, millions of Muslims from around the world gather in Saudi Arabia. It's a spiritual journey, but it's also a physical challenge. Over the past decade, heart problems have been a big concern for Iranian pilgrims. Heart diseases are a leading

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Feb 19 2025HEALTH

New Health Secretary Takes On Big Questions

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has taken over as the new U. S. Health Secretary. He's not wasting any time. Kennedy Jr. has big plans to look into some major health issues. He wants to dive deep into the science behind childhood vaccines and anti-depression drugs. He's also interested in other factors that c

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Feb 19 2025CRIME

Unseen and Unheard: The Hidden Crime Crisis

Crime doesn't discriminate, but it does hit harder for some. People with vision or hearing loss face a tough reality. They are four times more likely to experience nonlethal violent crimes than those without these disabilities. This isn't just a number; it's a real problem affecting many lives. The

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Feb 19 2025HEALTH

Clear Aligners: How Well Do They Move Teeth?

Clear aligners are a popular choice for straightening teeth. They are clear, removable, and can be taken out for eating and cleaning. But do they work as well as traditional braces? A recent study took a close look at how clear aligners move teeth. The study focused on the upper ba

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