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May 28 2025HEALTH

Tech Gaps: Fixing Unequal Access to Diabetes Tools

The world of diabetes management has seen some amazing progress. New tools have made life easier for people with type 1 diabetes. These tools help them keep track of their blood sugar levels and even deliver insulin automatically. The result? Better health outcomes and fewer trips to the hospital fo

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May 28 2025HEALTH

Refugees and Cancer Screening: Unseen Challenges

Refugees from war-torn countries have found a new home in the United States. While they gain access to health insurance, a significant gap exists in their use of preventive healthcare, especially cancer screenings. The U. S. Preventative Services Task Force advises regular checks for breast, cervica

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May 28 2025POLITICS

Gaza's New Reality: Forced Moves and Food Scarcity

The Gaza Strip is facing a major upheaval as nearly 180, 000 Palestinians have been forced to relocate due to the latest military actions by Israel. This displacement has transformed familiar landscapes into makeshift refugee camps. A once peaceful harbor is now a sea of tents, and a diplomatic buil

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May 28 2025HEALTH

Hispanic Elders and Exercise: A New Approach to Brain Health

The Hispanic community in the United States is at a higher risk of dementia compared to non-Hispanic whites. This is a serious issue that needs to be tackled. One way to help reduce this risk is through physical activity. However, there is a problem. The exercise programs that are available do n

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May 27 2025POLITICS

Copper Mine vs. Sacred Ground: A Legal Battle

The highest court in the land recently decided not to hear a case that pits a massive copper mining project against the religious rights of Native Americans. The dispute centers around Oak Flat, a site sacred to the Apache people, which is slated for destruction to make way for the Resolution Copper

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May 27 2025SCIENCE

The Hidden Dance of Drugs and Targets

Drugs and their targets have a complex relationship. This is especially true for large molecules like monoclonal antibodies. These big molecules often stick tightly to their targets. This leads to unusual behavior in how the body processes the drug. At low doses, the body clears these drugs faster t

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May 26 2025POLITICS

How US Students Can Safeguard Democracy

The head of the Federal Reserve, Jay Powell, recently spoke to university students about the importance of protecting democracy. He highlighted that American universities are a key strength of the country, leading in innovation and economic growth. These institutions are admired worldwide and are vi

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May 26 2025HEALTH

Why Diabetes Treatment Needs a Gender Perspective

Diabetes is not a one-size-fits-all condition. It's time to acknowledge that men and women experience it differently. The key to better diabetes care might lie in recognizing these differences. The human body goes through various phases. For women, these include puberty, pregnancy, and menopause. E

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May 25 2025TECHNOLOGY

The Future of 3D: No More Glasses Needed

The tech world is buzzing about a fresh take on 3D technology. This time, it's all about comfort and style. No more awkward glasses or bulky headsets. Laptops, tablets, and monitors are leading the charge with a new kind of 3D that's both impressive and easy on the eyes. The new 3D tech is a game-c

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May 25 2025HEALTH

The Unequal Care at Life's End for Parkinson's Patients

The way people with Parkinson's disease and related disorders (PDRD) are cared for at the end of their lives isn't fair. Men and people of color often end up in hospitals more than others. Yet, they are less likely to get hospice care. This is a big problem, but why it happens is a mystery. Hos

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