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Apr 18 2025HEALTH

Kidney Health: A New Approach for African American Patients

Kidney failure, also known as end-stage kidney disease (ESKD), is a serious condition where kidneys can no longer function properly. This is a big problem in the African American community. African Americans are four times more likely to develop ESKD than White Americans. This is a stark reality tha

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Apr 18 2025HEALTH

Supporting Parents Through App-Based Care

The digital age has brought us many tools to make life easier, and one of these is the use of mobile apps to support parents during the perinatal period. This is the time before and just after a baby is born. One such app is Parentbot, a digital healthcare assistant. It was created to offer various

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Apr 17 2025ENTERTAINMENT

The Love That Never Was: A Fresh Look at Black Mirror's Hotel Reverie

Black Mirror's "Hotel Reverie" has sparked quite the debate among fans. The episode, which aired in Season 7, takes a unique twist on deep fakes and classic cinema. It follows Hollywood star Brandy Friday, played by Issa Rae, who falls for a computer simulation of Dorothy Chambers, portrayed by Emma

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Apr 17 2025ENTERTAINMENT

The U. S. Embassy's Office Humor

A new comedy series is in the works at NBC. It will take place in a U. S. embassy located in another country. This show is called "Foreign Service. " It is being created by Aaron Brownstein and Simon Ganz. They are known for their work on "Santa Clarita Diet. " Aaron Kaplan's Kapital Entertainment i

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Apr 17 2025SCIENCE

Immune Insights: 20 Years of Molecular Breakthroughs

In the world of science, certain gatherings stand out for their impact. One such event is the Molecular Mechanisms of Immune Cell Development and Function (MMICDF) meeting. This event is unique. It is held every two years. It focuses on the tiny building blocks that drive our immune system. The

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Apr 17 2025SCIENCE

How Bacteria Sense and React to Iron

Bacteria are clever. They have ways to bring in iron, which they need to grow. One such way is through a process called TonB-dependent signal transduction. This is a common trick used by gram-negative bacteria. It helps them move substances in and out of their cells while also sending signals. Take

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Apr 17 2025SCIENCE

Double Trouble: How Corn Borers Dodge Bt Proteins

The Asian corn borer is a serious threat to corn crops in Asia. This pest has a knack for developing resistance to genetically modified crops. These crops produce insecticidal proteins from a bacterium called Bacillus thuringiensis, or Bt for short. To stay ahead of these pests, scientists need to u

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Apr 17 2025SCIENCE

Mixed Magic: Crafting Super Thin Films for Energy Storage

The world of energy storage is buzzing with excitement over tiny, powerful devices. These gadgets need special materials and clever fabrication methods to work their best. One standout technique is atomic layer deposition (ALD). This method allows for the creation of incredibly thin, complex structu

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Apr 17 2025HEALTH

A Simple Cut for a Big Problem: Helping Young Men Urinate Better

Bladder neck obstruction is a common issue among young men. It makes urination difficult and can affect daily life. A specific surgical method was tested to see if it could help. This method is called monopolar, unilateral transurethral incision of the prostate (TUIP). It involves making a "Z" shape

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Apr 17 2025POLITICS

A Dancer's Journey Home: The Unlikely Prisoner Exchange

A Russian-American woman, Ksenia Karelina, is back on U. S. soil after spending over a year in a Russian prison. Her crime? A small donation to a charity that supported Ukraine's military. Karelina, a former ballerina from Los Angeles, was arrested in February 2024 and sentenced to 12 years in a pen

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