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Jan 02 2025ENVIRONMENT

Discovering Voices of Informal Settlements: A Glimpse into Khan Road, South Africa

Let's zoom in on Khan Road, a bustling but under-resourced informal settlement in Pietermaritzburg, the heart of KwaZulu-Natal Province, South Africa. A team of local researchers, armed with mobile phones and a structured survey, talked to 159 residents between August and September 2022. Their goal?

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Jan 02 2025HEALTH

Rethinking Recurrence: PIK3CA Mutations in HR+, HER2- Breast Cancer

Early-stage breast cancer patients with hormone receptor-positive (HR+) and human epidermal growth factor receptor 2-negative (HER2-) tumors face a big challenge: disease recurrence. This kind of cancer is diverse and tricky to manage because a quarter of these patients will see their disease come b

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Jan 02 2025CRIME

The Unseen Side of Rail Disasters: Managing Bodies After Odisha's Triple Train Collision

Railway accidents are devastating. On June 2nd, 2023, at 7 PM, a triple train collision shook Bahanaga, Balasore, in Odisha. This tragedy is among India's top three deadliest train accidents, with 288 lives lost and over 900 people injured. Let's delve into the experiences and emotions of the people

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Jan 02 2025BUSINESS

Cable Wars: Altice Drops MSG Networks from Optimum

MSG Networks, under the umbrella of Sphere Entertainment (SPHR), announced that Altice USA (ATUS) has kicked MSG Networks off its Optimum channel lineup in the tri-state area. In a move to keep their business afloat, Altice has decided to charge customers more and offer less. They've hiked prices by

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Jan 02 2025HEALTH

Exploring African Culture and Beliefs in End-of-Life Choices

The subject of euthanasia brings to light many issues about culture and personal beliefs. One aspect often ignored is how African cultural knowledge and Afro-Caribbean religions impact these debates. These belief systems have a unique perspective on life, death, and the role of community. In many A

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Jan 01 2025HEALTH

Testing Smartness: Does the WAIS-IV Work for Adults with Heart Defects?

You might think that intelligence tests are the same for everyone, but have you ever wondered if they work differently for people with health issues? That's what researchers looked into with the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale, Fourth Edition (WAIS-IV) and adults with a heart condition called d-tr

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Jan 01 2025SCIENCE

Fighting Superbugs: New Ways to Disrupt Drug Resistance

Imagine a world where antibiotics can't keep up with the bugs they're designed to fight. That's the challenge posed by carbapenemase-producing Enterobacterales (CPEs), a group of multidrug-resistant pathogens that are becoming increasingly hard to treat. These bacteria have plasmids, which are like

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Jan 01 2025HEALTH

Medications for Opioid Use Disorder: A Lifeline for Injecting Drug Users in 20 U. S. States

People who inject drugs face unique challenges when it comes to opioid use disorder (OUD). Fortunately, there are medications specifically designed to help, known as MOUD. These drugs are proven to lower the risk of overdose and infectious disease transmission. But access to these medications isn't

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Jan 01 2025HEALTH

Sugar Spikes and Heart Health: A Long-Term Look at Stress Hyperglycemia in Heart Patients

You've probably heard that sudden high blood sugar levels can be bad news, especially for people with heart problems. This is called stress hyperglycemia, and it's been linked to bad short-term outcomes in people with heart issues. But what about the long term? Does stress hyperglycemia also affect

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Jan 01 2025SPORTS

Coach Beamer's Blowup: A Sideline Showdown

South Carolina's Coach Shane Beamer had a meltdown during the Cheez-It Citrus Bowl at Camping World Stadium in Orlando. The incident happened when Illinois' coach, Bret Bielema, crossed the field to check on South Carolina's quarterback, LaNorris Sellers, who was hurt. Bielema's arms-out gesture enr

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