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Mar 01 2025CRIME

A Brutal Attack: 6-Year-Old Boy's Life Cut Short

In a shocking turn of events, a jury in Illinois found a 73-year-old man guilty of murder and hate crimes. The victim was a 6-year-old boy, Wadee Alfayoumi, who was brutally killed in his home. The attack happened in October 2023, just days after the start of the war between Israel and Hamas. The bo

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Mar 01 2025HEALTH

Mice and COVID-19: A New Way to Study Antibodies

Scientists have created a new type of mouse model to study how our bodies fight off COVID-19. This isn't your average mouse model. These mice have been engineered to have human-like versions of certain proteins. These proteins are ACE2, TMPRSS2, and FCGRT. These proteins are crucial for understandin

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Mar 01 2025TECHNOLOGY

Smart Trash Sorting in Cities of the Future

Cities are getting smarter, and so is trash management. Imagine living in a city where trash cans can talk to each other and to the city's brain. This isn't science fiction; it's happening now with the help of the Internet of Things (IoT). IoT is like a network of smart devices that can collect and

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Mar 01 2025HEALTH

Why Girls Get Sick More Often: The X-Chromosome Mystery

Girls have two X chromosomes, and this can make them more likely to get autoimmune diseases. These are conditions where the body's immune system attacks itself. Scientists are finding out that the X chromosome plays a big role in this. First, let's talk about something called X Chromosome I

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Mar 01 2025FINANCE

Insurance Companies: Balancing Risk and Reward

Insurance companies face a tough job. They need to manage risk and make smart investments. This is especially true when dealing with uncertain events that can affect multiple types of insurance. Imagine an insurance company that can buy reinsurance to spread out risk. This reinsurance cost is based

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Feb 28 2025HEALTH

Uncovering Hidden Clues in Type 1 Diabetes

Researchers have been on the hunt for clues to understand type 1 diabetes better. They focused on proteins in the blood of young people newly diagnosed with the condition. The goal was to find markers that show how well the body's insulin-producing cells are working. In a previous study, 11 proteins

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Feb 28 2025FINANCE

Egg Prices Soar: Bird Flu or Big Business?

Egg prices have skyrocketed to unprecedented levels, leaving many consumers scratching their heads. The culprit? Bird flu, according to the egg industry. More than 166 million birds have been culled to stop the virus from spreading. This has led to a significant drop in the number of egg-laying hens

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Feb 28 2025POLITICS

Political Drama Over Labor Department Pick

The Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions recently made a big move. They voted 13-9 to push forward Lori Chavez-DeRemer's nomination to head the Department of Labor. This former Republican congresswoman from Oregon was chosen by President Trump for the job. During her confirmati

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Feb 28 2025HEALTH

Making Sense of Medical Jargon

Imagine trying to communicate complex medical ideas using a set of predefined terms. That's what healthcare professionals do every day. With the rise of digital health records, the need for clear and consistent communication has become even more important. Enter SNOMED Clinical Terms, or SNOMED CT f

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Feb 28 2025HEALTH

Unlocking Health Secrets: The Power of Biomarkers

Biomarkers are like secret codes that our bodies use to send messages about our health. Scientists are always on the hunt for new ways to decode these messages. One exciting area of research is cancer detection. Researchers are looking into things like cfDNA, fecal miRNA, and mitochondrial pathways

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