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Sep 13 2025LIFESTYLE

From Paperboy to Newsroom: A Journey Through Time

In the early 1960s, a young person started their first job in the newspaper world. This was not just any job; it was delivering the Minneapolis Tribune in Watertown, South Dakota. The role involved taking the newspaper to various local businesses and apartments. The Tribune was a significant newspap

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Sep 13 2025HEALTH

Keeping Teeth Healthy During Cancer Care: A Helpful Guide

Cancer treatments can be tough on the body, especially the mouth. It's crucial to take care of oral health before starting treatments like chemotherapy or CAR T-cell therapy. A new guide has been created to help doctors and dentists work together to manage this. This guide is for patients of all ag

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Sep 13 2025HEALTH

Eye Care in Malaysia: Why Some People Skip Cataract Surgery

In 2014, a big eye health study called the National Eye Survey II (NES II) was done in Malaysia. It used a method recommended by the World Health Organization (WHO) to check how many people were blind or needed cataract surgery. The results showed big differences in eye care across the country. Some

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Sep 12 2025HEALTH

Stars Who Fought Sepsis: Their Stories and Lessons

Sepsis is a serious condition where the body overreacts to an infection, causing organ damage. It's a life-threatening issue that many celebrities have faced. Erin Bates, a star from Bringing Up Bates, had a tough time after giving birth to her seventh child in August 2025. She developed a severe UT

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Sep 09 2025CRYPTO

Why a Company Switched Gears to Bet Big on Crypto

A company called Forward Industries made a surprising move. They decided to put a huge chunk of money, $1. 65 billion, into Solana, a type of cryptocurrency. This news shook things up, causing their stock to jump 92% before the market even opened. But the excitement didn't last. By the end of the da

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Sep 09 2025HEALTH

What Do We Really Know About Tylenol and Autism?

Autism rates in the US have been climbing, with one in 31 children now affected. This rise has sparked a hunt for possible causes, from genes to the environment. Recently, attention has turned to acetaminophen, the active ingredient in Tylenol, and its potential role in autism development. A report

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Sep 08 2025HEALTH

How Gaming Helps People with Physical Disabilities

Gaming is not just fun; it can also improve life quality and social connections for people with physical disabilities. But what makes it easy or hard for them to start and keep playing? A recent study looked into this. The study asked 256 gamers with physical disabilities about their experiences. I

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Sep 07 2025CRYPTO

Nasdaq's New Hurdle for Crypto Investments

Nasdaq has introduced a new rule that requires shareholder approval for companies looking to use stock issuances to buy cryptocurrencies. This move comes as many companies have been rushing to add crypto to their treasuries, with a total of $132 billion planned for such purchases this year. The new

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Sep 05 2025HEALTH

Caring for Those with Dementia: A Different Approach to End-of-Life Care

Dementia is becoming more common, and so is the need for care. But what does good care look like, especially at the end of life? This is a big question. Right now, care often focuses on helping people stay active and independent. This works well in the early stages of dementia. But what about when p

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Sep 05 2025POLITICS

Vaccine Debate: Science or Politics?

A recent hearing brought attention to the ongoing debate about vaccine policies in the U. S. Senator John Barrasso, a doctor from Wyoming, expressed his concerns about the direction of vaccine policy under Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Barrasso pointed out that vaccines have saved millions

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