MARSHA P JOHNSON

Jun 02 2026SCIENCE

HIV and COVID‑Vax: Why Some People Respond Differently

People with HIV who are on antiretroviral therapy can still have a varied reaction to COVID‑19 vaccines. Researchers studied this by looking at how active the immune system is before vaccination and whether that predicts how well the vaccine works. The study included several clinics across dif

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Jun 02 2026HEALTH

Eye Care Gaps for People With Intellectual Disabilities

People who have intellectual disabilities often struggle with vision problems, yet getting an eye exam can be hard. Families of those who have never gone to an eye doctor say that the main obstacles are cost, lack of transportation, and a shortage of doctors who understand their needs. Those fami

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Jun 02 2026SCIENCE

Bridging Brain and Body: How Habits Shape Parkinson’s Survival

Paragraph 1 People with Parkinson’s disease show wide differences in how quickly their brains and muscles decline. Researchers think that a person’s “reserve” – the extra capacity built up over life – might explain this variation. Paragraph 2 Two types of reserve were examined. The first is c

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Jun 02 2026TECHNOLOGY

Smart AI Help for Your Mind

People often ask big chatbots like ChatGPT for advice about feeling stressed or thinking of quitting a job. These chatbots are made to talk about many topics, not just mental health. Because they want to be friendly, their answers can sound too positive and may ignore real risks. A new type o

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Jun 02 2026SCIENCE

Smartphones, Parents, and Growing Up: A New Look at the Link

Parents who show little warmth or acceptance can set kids on a path that leads to heavier smartphone use. When researchers followed Korean teens over several years, they found a clear rise in both parental rejection and phone addiction as the children moved from elementary to middle school. Th

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Jun 02 2026TECHNOLOGY

Big Phones of 2026: Size, Power and Value

Phones today are getting bigger to give more screen space for watching, working and gaming. A larger display also lets makers fit in bigger batteries and more camera sensors, so the biggest phones often end up at the top of reviews. In this guide we look beyond just size and pick five phones that co

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Jun 02 2026POLITICS

How prediction markets became the new battleground for control

Prediction markets—where people bet on everything from sports to political events—have exploded in popularity. Trading volume jumped from about five billion dollars last September to twenty-four billion dollars this April, according to Pew Research Center. While some see this as a sign of a thriving

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Jun 02 2026HEALTH

How a New Chemical Could Change the Fight Against Pancreatic Cancer

Pancreatic cancer remains one of the toughest cancers to treat, with most cases spotted too late for effective therapy. A big challenge is its ability to spread quickly, thanks to a process where cancer cells lose their original traits and become mobile. This process, called epithelial-mesenchymal t

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Jun 01 2026HEALTH

Peptides: Quick Fix or Long‑Term Habit?

People are buzzing about peptides—tiny chains of amino acids that promise everything from muscle gains to glowing skin. These substances come in many forms, such as injections, powders and creams, and can be bought online without a prescription. Influencers and biohackers rave about them on social m

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Jun 01 2026POLITICS

New Mexico Democrats push back against hidden cash in elections

Politics in New Mexico is getting messy with secret cash flowing into key races. State elections for land commissioner and secretary of state are seeing big spending by groups that don’t have to reveal their donors. This isn’t just a local problem—it’s part of a bigger trend where wealthy donors and

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