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Apr 09 2025SCIENCE

Unraveling the Tiny Wiring of a Mouse's Brain

A mouse's brain is tiny, but it's packed with intricate details. Tiny sections of brain tissue, about the size of a grain of sand, can contain hundreds of thousands of cells. These cells are linked together by miles of wiring. This complexity has always been a challenge for scientists. In the late 1

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Apr 09 2025CRIME

A Scientist's Journey Ends Tragically in Colombia

In Colombia, a grim discovery has shaken the small city of Santa Marta. A suitcase containing the dismembered remains of a man was found on the outskirts of the city. The victim was Alessandro Coatti, a 45-year-old Italian biologist. He was known for his work in the UK and his passion for science. C

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Apr 09 2025POLITICS

Venezuelans in US Fight Deportation

In a surprising move, judges in Texas and New York have stepped in to halt the deportation of Venezuelans. This decision comes after lawyers argued that the Trump administration is misusing a old law to send these individuals back to their home country. The law in question, the Alien Enemies Act, gi

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Apr 09 2025SCIENCE

The Double-Edged Sword of Herbicide Resistance in Rice

Herbicides are a double-edged sword. They help farmers keep weeds at bay, but they also pose a risk. Weeds can develop resistance, making the herbicides less effective. This is a big problem, especially with paraquat. Paraquat is a fast-acting herbicide used around the world. It's non-selective,

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Apr 09 2025HEALTH

A Hidden Crisis: Pregnancy-Related Deaths in the US.

The United States is facing a serious problem. It has the highest rate of pregnancy-related deaths among wealthy nations. This issue is not new, but it is getting worse. The sad part is that many of these deaths could have been avoided. This is a major concern that needs urgent attention. Th

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Apr 09 2025HEALTH

Melanoma Cells: The Silent Survivors of Chemo

Melanoma, a type of skin cancer, often becomes resistant to treatment. This resistance can be due to chemotherapy-induced senescence. This means that instead of dying, some cancer cells stop growing but do not die. This can lead to treatment failure. Finding and targeting these senescent cells is a

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Apr 09 2025HEALTH

Can a Digital Helper Boost Bone Health?

Osteoporosis is a serious condition that affects many postmenopausal women. It weakens bones, making them more likely to break. Managing this condition often involves taking medication regularly. But sticking to a medication routine can be tough. This is where digital voice assistants (DVAs) come in

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Apr 09 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Huntington Singer to Rock the Hall of Fame

Emmett Hughes, a Huntington native, is all set to take the stage with his band at the Long Island Music And Entertainment Hall Of Fame on April 13. This is a big deal for him. The performance will take place at 97 Main St. , Stony Brook, starting at 3 p. m. The event is open to the public, with f

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Apr 09 2025HEALTH

The Hidden Dangers in Electronic Nursing Records

Electronic nursing records are a big part of modern healthcare. They help nurses keep track of patient info. But, there is a problem. These records can get messed up. This is called information distortion. It happens when the data in the records is not accurate. This can be really bad for patients.

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Apr 09 2025SCIENCE

New Way to Make Super Light Materials

Engineers are always looking for better materials. They need stuff that is light and strong for things like spaceships and deep-sea gear. But making these materials with lots of tiny holes, or pores, at different sizes is tough. These holes are important because they can store and release things lik

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