MEA

Jun 10 2025CRIME

Graz School Shooting: A Day of Tragedy and Resilience

In the heart of Austria, the city of Graz faced a grim reality. A school shooting unfolded, leaving a deep impact on the community. It was a typical Tuesday, but it turned into a day of sorrow. The BORG Dreierschützengasse school, a place of learning, became a scene of chaos. The school is locate

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Jun 09 2025SCIENCE

How Well Do Lithuanian Versions of Death Anxiety Scales Hold Up?

The Lithuanian versions of two scales that measure death anxiety have been put to the test. These scales are the Revised Collett-Lester Fear of Death Scale and the Existential Death Anxiety Scale. The goal was to see if these scales work well in Lithuanian. The study involved 528 people. Most of th

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Jun 08 2025HEALTH

Job Risks: How Workplaces Impact Suicide Rates

The workplace can be a stressful environment for many people. Some jobs come with a higher risk of suicide than others. Over a span of seven years, data showed that certain jobs had higher suicide rates. These jobs were often in fields where people faced high levels of stress or had access to let

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Jun 07 2025HEALTH

The Wellness Influencer and the Surgeon General Role

Dr. Casey Means, a prominent figure in the wellness industry, has been chosen by President Donald Trump to become the U. S. Surgeon General. She has repeatedly criticized the medical and food industries for being driven by profit rather than public health. However, her own business dealings raise qu

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Jun 06 2025POLITICS

Two Superpowers Navigate Stormy Trade Waters

The leaders of two of the world's most powerful countries had a chat on the phone. They talked about trade and how to keep their agreement from falling apart. Xi Jinping, the leader of China, used a clever comparison. He said their relationship is like a big ship. Both leaders are like captains, ste

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Jun 06 2025ENVIRONMENT

Rhinos and the Horny Problem

Rhinos are under attack. Over six years, nearly 2, 000 rhinos were poached in southern Africa. This happened despite spending millions on anti-poaching efforts. Rangers, dogs, cameras, and controls were used. They even caught over 700 poachers. Yet, these efforts did not stop the poaching. Why? Dema

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Jun 05 2025CRIME

Violent Crime Trends: Police vs. Surveys

In England and Wales, the way violent crime is measured has sparked some debate. Two main sources of data are used: police records and the Crime Survey. These sources often show different trends. Police records indicate an increase in violent crime. However, the Crime Survey suggests a decrease. Thi

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Jun 04 2025POLITICS

Vietnam's New Family Planning Rules: What It Means for the Future

Vietnam has made a significant change to its family planning rules. The country has decided to do away with its long-standing two-child policy. This shift comes as Vietnam deals with a drop in birth rates and a shrinking workforce. Lawmakers in Vietnam have updated the Population Law, giving familie

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Jun 04 2025HEALTH

Vaccinate Before You Fly: Why Measles is a Global Concern

Measles is a serious illness that spreads quickly. It is a big problem around the world. This is why health experts are urging people to get vaccinated before they travel abroad. The CDC has updated its advice to reflect the growing number of measles cases. They want travelers to be fully protected

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Jun 04 2025CRIME

Cologne's Hidden Danger: WWII Bombs Discovered

Cologne, a city in western Germany, faced a significant challenge recently when three old bombs from World War II were found in its heart. This discovery led to a massive evacuation, affecting around 20, 000 people. The bombs, remnants of a war that ended 80 years ago, were a stark reminder of the p

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