INA

Advertisement
Jul 11 2025POLITICS

How Five States Are Trying to Fix Past Cannabis Wrongs

In the US, some states have started programs to make up for past mistakes related to cannabis. These programs focus on helping people who were hurt by old laws. They also aim to give everyone a fair chance in the new cannabis business. Five states have taken big steps. Colorado was one of the first

reading time less than a minute
Jul 11 2025SCIENCE

Banana Power: Nature's Secret Medicine

Bananas are more than just a tasty snack. They have been used for ages in traditional medicine. Two types, Musa sapientum and Musa paradisiaca, are packed with helpful compounds. These include flavonoids, alkaloids, and vitamins. They are found in different parts of the plant, like the roots, fruits

reading time less than a minute
Jul 11 2025ENVIRONMENT

How Lahaina's Beaches Handle Pollution After the Big Fire

The massive fire in Lahaina, Maui, in August 2023 left a big mess. Untreated wastewater and harmful chemicals from the fire spread into the environment. Scientists wanted to see how this pollution moves around in the beach's groundwater, especially since the seasons change how water flows. They use

reading time less than a minute
Jul 11 2025CRIME

South Carolina Counties Step Up Against Hate Crimes

South Carolina is one of only two states in the U. S. without a hate crime law. This is a big problem. But some counties are not waiting for the state to act. They are taking action themselves. Richland County made history last month. It became the first county in South Carolina to pass a hate crime

reading time less than a minute
Jul 10 2025SPORTS

Wimbledon's Women's Singles: A New Champion Will Be Crowned

The women's singles semifinals at Wimbledon are done, and a new champion will be crowned. Amanda Anisimova made history by becoming the first of the four semifinalists to reach the final. She beat Aryna Sabalenka in a thrilling three-set match, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. Anisimova's powerful serve kept Sabalenk

reading time less than a minute
Jul 10 2025CRIME

A Brave Officer's Life Cut Short in Kyiv

In the heart of Kyiv, a shocking event unfolded. A high-ranking officer from Ukraine's Security Service, known as the SBU, was tragically killed in a public parking lot. The incident, captured on camera, showed an unknown attacker approaching the officer and opening fire before escaping. The SBU, s

reading time less than a minute
Jul 10 2025HEALTH

Internet Access and Diabetes: A County-Level Look

In 2021, a study dug into how internet access at home might be linked to diabetes rates across US counties. The idea was to see if having more people online could mean fewer diabetes cases, even when other factors like income and education are considered. The study looked at data from over 3, 000 c

reading time less than a minute
Jul 10 2025HEALTH

What Makes People Choose COVID-19 Vaccines?

The COVID-19 pandemic changed how we think about vaccines. Now, researchers are using a method called discrete choice experiments to figure out what makes people pick one vaccine over another. This review looks at many studies that used this method to understand what influences people's decisions ab

reading time less than a minute
Jul 10 2025SCIENCE

Mixing Ingredients for Stronger Medicines

Scientists are always looking for better ways to make medicines last longer and work better. One big challenge is keeping proteins, like those in some drugs, stable when they are dried out. Trehalose is a sugar that is often used to help protect these proteins. But there's a problem: trehalose can c

reading time less than a minute
Jul 10 2025HEALTH

Pneumonia's Hidden Toll: Why Older Adults in France Are at Risk

Pneumococcal disease (PD) is a serious issue in France, especially for adults with other health problems or those over 65. A recent study looked at data from 2015 to 2018 to understand how big this problem is. The study found that out of nearly 8 million adults with other health issues, about 122 o

reading time less than a minute