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Jun 28 2025SPORTS

Julius Randle's Big Decision: Stay or Go?

Julius Randle is at a crossroads. He played a big role in the Timberwolves' run to the Western Conference Finals last year. But the team made a bold move by trading Karl-Anthony Towns. Randle was part of that deal. He had to adjust, but he stepped up in Minnesota. Now, Randle has choices to make. S

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Jun 28 2025HEALTH

Heat Maps and Health: A New Way to Spot Metabolic Issues

Researchers are exploring a fresh approach to health checks. They want to use heat maps, or thermograms, to spot metabolic syndrome. This condition is a group of risk factors that can lead to serious health problems like heart disease and diabetes. The idea is to create a system that can analyze th

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Jun 28 2025HEALTH

Finding the Best HIV Treatment Switch in Africa

In parts of Africa, many people with HIV are on a treatment plan that includes dolutegravir. But what happens when this treatment isn't working well enough? Some patients still have a high viral load, even after getting extra help to stick to their treatment. This is a big problem because it means t

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Jun 28 2025ENVIRONMENT

Protecting Tiny Life Forms for Tomorrow

Microbial life is everywhere. It's in the soil, in the air, and even inside us. These tiny organisms are super important for keeping the planet healthy and balanced. But humans are messing things up. We're losing these microbes fast. This is a big problem because it affects everything from the envir

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Jun 28 2025SCIENCE

Enzymes Get a Stability Boost with New COF Technique

Enzymes are like tiny workers in our body, speeding up chemical reactions. But they can get tired or damaged easily. Scientists found a way to protect them using something called covalent organic frameworks (COFs). Think of COFs as tiny, strong boxes that can hold enzymes safely inside. The team us

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Jun 27 2025POLITICS

Parents Win Big: Supreme Court Says Yes to Opting Out of LGBTQ Books

The Supreme Court made a big decision recently. They said parents can choose to keep their kids from reading certain books in school. These books are about LGBTQ topics. The court voted 6-3 in favor of the parents. This all started in Montgomery County, Maryland. Some parents, who are Christian, Mu

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Jun 27 2025CRIME

A Wedding Turned Tragic: Gunfire in a French Village

In a quiet village in southeastern France, a joyous occasion turned into a nightmare. A wedding celebration was disrupted by gunfire, leaving a young bride dead and several others injured. The incident took place in Goult, a small village known for its picturesque lavender fields. Four masked men o

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Jun 27 2025HEALTH

Tech's Role in Handling Long-Term Health

Managing long-term health issues can be tough. There are many tools out there to help. Apps and wearables are becoming popular. They give people quick access to their health data. This can make handling conditions easier. But not all tools are helpful. Some do a better job than others. Researchers

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Jun 27 2025HEALTH

Hidden Heroes: How Germany is Tackling Unseen Child Abuse

Germany is doing something unique to stop child abuse before it happens. They have a special program called Dunkelfeld. It helps people who might harm kids but haven't been caught yet. This is different from usual programs that work with people who have already been convicted. The Dunkelfeld progra

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Jun 27 2025HEALTH

How Endometrial Markers Might Predict IVF Success

Scientists wanted to see if certain markers in the uterus could help predict how well frozen embryo transfers would work. Specifically, they looked at BCL6 and SIRT1, two proteins that play a role in cell function. The study focused on the mid-luteal phase, a crucial time in the menstrual cycle for

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