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May 08 2025POLITICS

New Surgeon General Pick: Influencer or Expert?

The current president has chosen Dr. Casey Means for the role of surgeon general. This decision comes after he withdrew his initial choice. The president praised Means' credentials, highlighting her work in wellness and her potential to improve public health. This move is not the first time a health

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May 08 2025POLITICS

A Surgeon General Switch-Up

A big change happened in the world of U. S. health leadership. The person who was supposed to be the next surgeon general, Dr. Janette Nesheiwat, was suddenly replaced. This shift occurred just a day before her confirmation hearing in the Senate. The person who was chosen to take her place is Dr.

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May 08 2025BUSINESS

Unlocking the Skies: A New Way for Young Travelers to Earn Miles

Airlines have long been making money by partnering with credit card companies. But what about those who can't qualify for these cards? A new startup, Rove, is changing the game. It's making it possible for young people to earn airline miles without needing a credit card. The idea came from Max Morg

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May 08 2025HEALTH

AI's Role in Kids' Ear, Nose, and Throat Health: A Look at the Future

AI and machine learning are changing the game in healthcare. They can make diagnosing, planning treatments, and managing patients much easier. However, when it comes to kids' ear, nose, and throat issues, things get tricky. Kids are not just small adults. Their bodies are growing and changing rapidl

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May 08 2025SCIENCE

MXene: The Game Changer for Clean Hydrogen Energy

Hydrogen is a big deal in the fight against climate change. It can store and carry energy, making it a key player in the shift to clean energy. Many countries see its potential, but there are hurdles to overcome. Producing and storing hydrogen in a way that is cheap, clean, and safe is no easy task.

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May 08 2025HEALTH

Spine injuries in sports: Who's at risk?

Spine injuries from sports are a big deal. They can happen to anyone, but some people are more likely to get hurt than others. This was the focus of a recent study. It looked at data from 2011 to 2020. The goal was to figure out who gets hurt the most and why. The study looked at lots of different

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May 06 2025HEALTH

Salmonella's Hidden Threats: Poultry's Secret Fight

Salmonella is a sneaky bacteria that can make both animals and humans sick. It's a big deal in the world of food safety. Scientists wanted to dig deeper into the genetic makeup of Salmonella strains that often fly under the radar, especially those from poultry and humans. They looked at 301 samples,

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May 06 2025SCIENCE

How Fatigue Messes With Your Grip

When you think about muscle fatigue, you might picture a runner slowing down or a weightlifter struggling to lift. But what about smaller tasks, like gripping something? It turns out, fatigue affects even the simplest hand movements. This was shown in a study that looked at how tired muscles handle

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May 06 2025SCIENCE

Cold Survival: How Worms Teach Us About Enduring the Chill

The ability to survive in cold environments is a remarkable feat seen in various animals. Some creatures, like bears, enter a state of hibernation to endure the winter. In medical settings, controlled cooling is used to protect organs during transplants and to aid in emergency situations. But how do

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May 06 2025LIFESTYLE

Yoga: The Gender Gap and Pandemic Shifts

Yoga has become a popular way to stay fit and relax. But why do some people do it more often than others? And why do men and women have different experiences with it? A recent investigation looked into these questions. It also checked how the COVID-19 pandemic changed where and how often people

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