H

Jun 07 2026CRIME

Teen Charged After Shooting of Indiana University Graduate

A 14‑year‑old boy is now facing serious charges in the fatal shooting of a recent Indiana University graduate. The victim, 23‑year‑old Brett Scrogham of the Kelley School of Business, was shot in a downtown Indianapolis parking garage late last month. Police say the teen has no prior criminal record

reading time less than a minute
Jun 07 2026HEALTH

Living Life with Mental Health: What Really Helps

People with mental health challenges often struggle to keep up with everyday tasks. Many services focus mainly on stopping symptoms, but that isn’t enough to let them thrive in their daily routines. Researchers used a Delphi method—a structured discussion with experts—to find out which ideas work

reading time less than a minute
Jun 07 2026CELEBRITIES

Friendship and Fight: Two Men Take on the Legacy of Michael Jackson

Wade Robson and James Safechuck, both former critics of Michael Jackson, have taken a new step as they prepare for a courtroom showdown this fall. The two men recently shared a friendly selfie, showing that their bond has not faded even after years of legal and emotional battles. Wade described Jame

reading time less than a minute
Jun 07 2026HEALTH

Women’s Exercise, Body Shape and Blood Sugar: A Fresh Look

The study looks at how exercise, sitting habits and body shape affect insulin resistance in women. Insulin resistance is a health problem that can be worsened by what we eat, how much we move and our body’s fat distribution. Scientists wanted to see if young women who exercise regularly have b

reading time less than a minute
Jun 07 2026HEALTH

Blood Pressure and Breast Cancer Survival in Black Women

Black women in the U. S. face higher death rates from breast cancer and also have common high blood pressure. A study followed 2, 474 Black women who were diagnosed with invasive breast cancer to see how their blood pressure status and use of heart‑pressure drugs affected survival. Every two year

reading time less than a minute
Jun 07 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Hidden 1950s Sci‑Fi That Could Beat the X‑Men

In the early 1960s a comic hero team called the X‑Men popped up. Their powers appeared during adolescence and ranged from healing to telepathy, so the creators didn’t need to explain how they got them. They were simply mutants, a new kind of human. The idea of humans evolving into something beyond

reading time less than a minute
Jun 07 2026HEALTH

Garlic’s Quiet Power Over Blood Pressure

The idea that a kitchen staple can help keep blood pressure in check has been around for ages, but scientists are now trying to pin down exactly how it works. When garlic is crushed or chewed, a sulfur‑rich molecule called allicin is released. This compound is thought to relax blood vessels, cut inf

reading time less than a minute
Jun 07 2026HEALTH

Tech‑Based Brain Boosts Before Surgery: A Quick Look

Researchers are checking whether using computers or phones to train the mind just before an operation can stop people from getting delirious after surgery. Delirium is a common problem, especially in older patients, and can make recovery harder or even cost more. The study sifted through many medica

reading time less than a minute
Jun 07 2026SCIENCE

New Nickel Method Makes Strong Carbon Bonds with Simple Ingredients

A recent study shows how nickel can join two different chemical parts using a simple reduction step. The trick is to mix xanthate esters—compounds that contain sulfur and oxygen—with iodides that carry either an aromatic ring or a double bond. The process works well even when the molecules have othe

reading time less than a minute
Jun 07 2026SCIENCE

Yaks and Cattle: Who Wins at the Top of the World?

Yaks thrive on the Qinghai‑Tibet Plateau, where oxygen is thin and food is scarce. Scientists wanted to know how the animals’ gut bacteria help them survive. They compared yaks and ordinary cattle at two heights: 2, 200 m and 3, 800 m. The rumen is the biggest stomach of a ruminant and houses mil

reading time less than a minute