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Jun 17 2025TECHNOLOGY

Samsung's Battery Breakthroughs: Slow and Steady Wins the Race

Samsung is making strides in the battery technology field, but it's not rushing. This company is known for its innovative gadgets, but battery tech hasn't seen much change lately. However, behind the scenes, things are different. Samsung is quietly exploring new battery technologies. The focus is o

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Jun 17 2025HEALTH

Can Occupational Therapy Boost Recovery in Schizophrenia?

People with schizophrenia often face big challenges in everyday life. They might struggle with basic tasks and feel like they are not getting better. So, researchers wanted to see if multiple sessions of occupational therapy could help. They thought it might improve how well people can function and

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Jun 17 2025HEALTH

Why Babies in Ethiopia Often Don't Get Only Breast Milk

In Ethiopia, many newborns receive more than just breast milk in their first few days. This practice, known as prelacteal feeding, involves giving infants something other than breast milk shortly after birth. Such feeding habits can affect how soon and how exclusively babies are breastfed. This is a

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Jun 17 2025CELEBRITIES

A Star's Son Faces Another Health Scare

In the vast and quiet Mojave Desert, a home in the small community of Landers became the center of attention. Deputies from the San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department rushed to a residence after reports of a man behaving strangely. The man in question was Elijah Allman, the son of legendary si

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Jun 17 2025SCIENCE

Unveiling the Cosmic Fog: How Mysterious Signals Reveal Hidden Matter

The universe is mostly made up of dark matter and dark energy. These components are invisible but shape the cosmos and speed up its expansion. The rest is ordinary matter, found in protons and neutrons. This ordinary matter is hard to spot because it's spread out like fog between galaxies. Scientist

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Jun 17 2025SCIENCE

Flexible Tech: Growing Heart Tissue in 3D

Heart research has taken a big step forward. Scientists have created a new way to grow heart tissue in the lab. This isn't your typical flat dish. Instead, it's a 3D setup that mimics the real heart better. The key? Flexible electrodes and tiny fibers. First, let's talk about why this matters. Drug

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Jun 17 2025HEALTH

The Food Fight: What Americans Really Think About Health and Vaccines

A recent poll revealed that the nation's stance on health issues isn't as divided as one might expect. The public's view on vaccines is quite clear. A large majority of adults back the use of vaccines to stop diseases. This support cuts across party lines, with most Republicans, Democrats,

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Jun 17 2025HEALTH

How Tiny Air Pollutants Harm Hearts

The air we breathe can be filled with tiny particles that are harmful to our hearts. These particles, known as PM2. 5, are so small that they can easily enter our lungs and even our bloodstream. Once inside, they can cause serious damage, including a condition called cardiac fibrosis. This is where

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Jun 16 2025CELEBRITIES

Jury Shake-Up in Diddy's High-Stakes Trial

In the midst of a high-profile trial, a jury member was dismissed for inconsistencies in their statements. This move, made by Judge Arun Subramanian, was met with opposition from the defense team. The juror in question, a 41-year-old man working in a state correctional facility, had provided conflic

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Jun 16 2025POLITICS

Israel's Tough Stance: The Unexpected Strike in Bat Yam

A quiet Sunday morning in Bat Yam, a city south of Tel Aviv, was shattered by an unexpected event. An Iranian missile struck a tall apartment building, causing significant damage and loss of life. This city is known for its strong support for Israel's right-wing government. The attack began on Frid

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