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May 30 2025HEALTH

Why Friends and Support Matter for Student Fitness

College students often struggle to keep fit. A recent study looked at how friends and support can boost physical activity among 1530 non-athlete university students. The research used a mix of methods to see how relationships and encouragement affect exercise habits. The study found that having a

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May 30 2025SCIENCE

Body Language: How We Move and What It Means

Body language is a big deal. It's how we talk without words. Scientists are always trying to figure out how we do it. They want to know how our brains turn movements into meaningful actions. This is not just about big gestures. It's about the tiny details too. Like how we walk, or wave, or even just

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May 29 2025HEALTH

The Hidden Struggle: Life with Uncontrolled Diabetes in China

In China, a significant number of people are living with Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus (T2DM). More than half of these individuals have blood sugar levels that are not under control. This lack of control can seriously affect their overall well-being and daily life. Understanding what makes life challe

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May 29 2025SCIENCE

Parrot Power Plays: How Cockatoos Pick Their Fights

In the world of parrots, who picks a fight and who backs down isn't just about who's bigger or stronger. It's a mix of knowing your opponent and reading the situation. This is especially true for sulphur-crested cockatoos. These birds live in groups that frequently split up and reform. This means th

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May 29 2025SCIENCE

Ancient Fingerprint Reveals Neanderthal's Artistic Side

A small red mark on a rock in Spain has sparked a lively debate among experts. This mark, which is about 43, 000 years old, is believed to be the oldest known human fingerprint. It was made by a Neanderthal using the red mineral ocher. This discovery challenges the common belief that Neanderthals we

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May 28 2025POLITICS

Why the Left Misreads the Right's Rise

The rise of right-wing populism over the past decade has left many on the socialist left puzzled. They often blame the surge on the betrayal of the working class by center-left parties. These parties, they argue, embraced free trade and neoliberal policies, leading to job losses and stagnant wages.

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May 27 2025SCIENCE

A Fingerprint From the Past

In Spain, a rock with a fingerprint and a red dot has sparked excitement among scientists. This rock, found in a shelter, is believed to be around 43, 000 years old. The red dot is thought to be a nose, making the rock look like a human face. This discovery raises questions about the artistic abilit

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May 27 2025ENVIRONMENT

The Corn Belt: A Modern Obstacle for Flying Birds

The journey of migrating landbirds is anything but easy. These birds have to adjust their flight paths and resting habits to safely cross tough terrains, like the Gulf of Mexico or the Sahara Desert. But there's a new challenge in town, one that humans have created. The Corn Belt in the Midwest Unit

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May 27 2025HEALTH

Keeping the Weight Off: A Fresh Look at Long-Term Success

The battle against obesity is a tough one, especially when it comes to keeping the weight off. Continuous care, where experts regularly guide patients, seems to help. But, it's expensive and hard to keep up. So, finding new ways to support people in maintaining their weight loss is crucial. In the

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May 26 2025BUSINESS

How Do People Decide to Buy Museum Digital Goods?

Museums have been turning ancient artifacts into digital products. This has sparked a lot of interest in what makes people want to buy these items. The Value-Based Adoption Model was used to figure out what drives these purchasing decisions. This model looks at how people see the benefits and drawba

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