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May 14 2025HEALTH

Why Diet Soda Might Be Making You Eat More

Drinks with no calories, like diet soda, might be causing you to feel hungrier. This is because they mess with the brain's signals for hunger and fullness. It's a tricky situation because these drinks are often chosen to cut calories. But, they might be doing the opposite by making you eat more. Thi

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May 14 2025TECHNOLOGY

Microsoft's Surface Shift: What's Behind the Price Changes?

Microsoft has made some moves that might make customers think twice. They've stopped selling the basic 256GB versions of the Surface Pro and Surface Laptop. This isn't a price hike, but it sure feels like one. The company has also bumped up the cost of some accessories. The Surface USB-C Travel Hub

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May 14 2025CELEBRITIES

Celebrities Spark Dating Rumors at Knicks Game

A big crowd of famous faces turned up at Madison Square Garden for the Celtics-Knicks game. Among them was Cardi B, who was seen with Stefon Diggs, a star player for the Patriots. They were spotted holding hands as they entered the arena. This sighting has fueled rumors about their relationship. Th

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May 14 2025HEALTH

Rosuvastatin's Role in Combating Chemo Brain

Chemotherapy is a tough journey. It can mess with your brain, causing memory lapses, trouble focusing, and even feelings of depression and anxiety. This is often called "chemo brain. " Now, there's a drug called rosuvastatin, usually used to lower cholesterol, that might help with this issue. It wor

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May 14 2025SCIENCE

How Feminist Beliefs Shape Women's Relationships

Growing up with emotional wounds can shape how women handle fights in their romantic relationships. But here's a twist: having a strong feminist identity might just be the secret weapon for navigating these challenges. This isn't about drama or power struggles. It's about understanding how past exp

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May 14 2025SCIENCE

How Repeating Lies Can Trick Your Brain

When it comes to believing things, our brains can be surprisingly easy to fool. This is especially true in the digital age, where we are constantly bombarded with information from all sorts of sources. Some of these sources are more trustworthy than others. Advertising, for example, is often not the

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May 13 2025EDUCATION

School Rules: How Anti-Bullying Laws Affect Kids' Behavior

Schools across the U. S. have been trying to tackle bullying since the early 2000s. Every state has put in place rules to stop bullying in schools. These rules are called anti-bullying laws. The goal is to make schools safer and help kids get along better. But do these laws really work? Let's dive i

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May 13 2025HEALTH

Spring Sneezes: The Hidden Culprits Behind Your Allergies

For many, the arrival of spring brings more than just warmer weather. It also brings a familiar foe: seasonal allergies. These allergies often start with symptoms that mimic a common cold, leading many to seek medical help. The usual suspects are tree pollen, which can trigger sneezing, watery eyes,

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May 13 2025EDUCATION

Young Minds, Big Topics: Testing a New Way to Teach Kids About Growing Up

Kids aged four to six might seem too young to learn about sexual health. But a recent study showed that teaching them early can be effective. The goal was to see if an interactive book could boost their understanding of these important topics. The book, "Finally, I Know! " was used in this experime

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May 13 2025HEALTH

How Quickly Can Sleep Loss Harm Your Heart?

The link between sleep and heart health is no secret. Heart disease is a big deal in the US, taking about 700, 000 lives each year. Many things affect heart health, like what you eat, how much you move, your weight, stress levels, and sleep quality. A recent study shows that even young, healthy adul

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