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Feb 27 2025HEALTH

Heart Health in Hot and Cold Climates: A Dangerous Mix for Seniors

Older adults are at high risk of heart problems. Ischemic heart disease (IHD) is a major killer and cause of disability, especially among seniors. Extreme temperatures, both very low and very high, make heart issues worse. Climate change is a big deal. It's making the world hotter and colder in

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Feb 27 2025POLITICS

When Bosses Play Favorites, Is It Fair?

The Supreme Court is tackling a big question. Can a boss's preference for certain employees be considered unfair treatment? This isn't about who gets along with whom. It's about whether the law is fair to everyone. The case involves an employee, Marlean Ames. She believes she was overlooked for

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Feb 27 2025SCIENCE

Early Humans in the Rainforest: A Surprising Discovery

Imagine this: humans thriving in lush rainforests way back when. The conventional wisdom was that humans started living in rainforests around 70, 000 years ago. But hold onto your hats, folks, because new findings suggest that humans were living in rainforests as early as 150, 000 years ago. This re

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Feb 27 2025SCIENCE

Molecular Detectives: AI's Role in Unlocking Drug Secrets

Picture this: scientists are on a hunt for new drugs, but the targets are always changing. They need to figure out how molecules will act in the body, like if they're harmful or can cross the blood-brain barrier. This is where AI steps in, speeding up and improving the process. AI, especial

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Feb 26 2025HEALTH

Brain Health: How Gut Bacteria Affects Newborns' Thinking Skills

Newborns can suffer from long-term thinking problems due to a lack of oxygen and blood flow to the brain. This condition is known as neonatal hypoxic-ischemic brain damage (HIBD). Scientists have found that the tiny organisms living in our gut, called gut microbiota, play a big role in how well our

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Feb 26 2025HEALTH

Bats, Viruses, and the Next Big Thing

First off, let's talk about bats. These creatures are known for their roles in various ecosystems, but they also carry a lot of viruses. Recently, scientists in a lab in Wuhan, China, found a new coronavirus in bats. This isn't the first time researchers have found a virus in bats, but this one is s

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Feb 26 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Reality TV's Dark Side: Crew Members Speak Out

Imagine this: a reality TV show where the crew members are not just behind the cameras, but also the victims of alleged sexual misconduct. This isn't a plot twist from a dramatic series, but a real-life situation involving the popular show Below Deck. Two former crew members, Samantha Suarez and Gre

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Feb 25 2025HEALTH

Brain's Battle: How Tiny Bubbles and Cells Team Up to Cause Stroke Damage

Macrophages are like the body's cleanup crew. They rush to the scene of a stroke to help. But sometimes, they make things worse. They release tiny bubbles called exosomes that can mess with the brain's blood vessels. This is part of what happens in a condition called cerebral ischemia-reperfusion in

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Feb 24 2025SCIENCE

The Tiny Invader: A New Microbe in Bugs

In the world of tiny creatures, a new player has emerged. This new microbe, named Nosema canburensis, was found in the Italian striped bug. Scientists have been studying this new microbe and found some interesting things. First, let's talk about how this microbe grows. It grows by splitting

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Feb 24 2025HEALTH

Coming Out to Parents: A Long-Term Look at Health Risks for Gay Men

Imagine being a gay man in China, deciding whether to tell your parents about your sexual orientation. This decision can have a big impact on your health over time. A recent study looked at how this disclosure affected sexual risk behaviors and HIV infection over 15 years. The study followe

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