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Nov 15 2024HEALTH

Stopping the Unlawful Dissolving of Bodies: Texas Medical School's Surprise Order

Texas regulators have suddenly halted a medical school's practice of dissolving bodies after using them for training. The University of North Texas Health Science Center in Fort Worth was found to be using a process called alkaline hydrolysis, also known as water cremation. This method is considered

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Nov 15 2024HEALTH

Substance Use in Primary Health Care: A Hidden Crisis

Did you know that people seeking healthcare might be dealing with substance use disorders? These conditions can lead to serious health issues, like non-communicable diseases. To tackle this, doctors need to screen patients effectively. This isn't just about helping individuals; it's also about achie

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Nov 15 2024POLITICS

COVID Rules in the US: A Different Story

When the COVID virus was first detected in the US in January 2020, the government swiftly rolled out a set of restrictions. The goal was to safeguard the elderly from what was deemed a "deadly virus" and a global health crisis. Any dissenting voices were quickly shut down and faced penalties. Intere

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Nov 15 2024CELEBRITIES

Celebs Plan Exit After Trump's 2024 Win

After Donald Trump's victory over Kamala Harris in the 2024 U. S. presidential election, several celebrities have voiced their discontent and even announced plans to leave the country. Let's take a look at who's planning to pack their bags and why. Eva Longoria is moving her family out of Los Angel

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Nov 15 2024SCIENCE

The Secret Threat to Honeybees: Nosemosis Explained

Ever wondered what's been bothering honeybees? It's not just climate change or pesticides. A tiny parasite called Nosema, which causes nosemosis, is quietly wreaking havoc on these vital pollinators. Imagine a tiny invader sneaking into bees' stomachs, multiplying, and causing serious damage. Scient

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Nov 15 2024SCIENCE

Understanding Overlying Strata Movement in Longwall Mining

Did you know that what happens above a coal mine can affect its safety and the land above? Imagine a huge chunk of land collapsing because of mining activities underground. This is what we call overlying strata collapse. It can cause big problems like cracks in the ground, the land sinking, and even

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Nov 15 2024HEALTH

Oral Cancer Research: Uncovering Trends Through Bibliometrics

Ever wondered how researchers keep up with the complex world of oral cancer? This disease requires the expertise of many fields, like oncology, dentistry, and molecular biology. That's where bibliometrics comes in, helping scientists navigate the sea of academic papers on the topic. Let's dive into

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Nov 15 2024POLITICS

Maori MPs Use Traditional Dance to Protest Bill in New Zealand Parliament

In New Zealand, things got a bit heated in parliament when Maori members decided to express their disapproval of a new bill in a unique way. They performed a haka, a traditional Maori dance, right in the middle of a vote. This bill is all about how to interpret the Treaty of Waitangi, a super old ag

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Nov 15 2024SCIENCE

Fighting Beauty Bias: A Study on Interventions Against Attractiveness Discrimination

Social inequality often starts with how we judge others. Attractiveness-based bias can play a big role in this. But what can we do to stop this unfairness? Researchers held a contest to find ways to reduce such bias in decisions, like admissions. They tested 30 different strategies across four study

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Nov 15 2024ENVIRONMENT

Giant Coral Found in the Solomon Islands: A New Discovery

Imagine finding something so massive that it's visible from space. That's exactly what happened when a scientific team from National Geographic's Pristine Seas project discovered the world's largest known coral in the Solomon Islands. This giant coral, measuring a whopping 183 meters around, is a li

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