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Apr 10 2025HEALTH

Measles on the Rise: Indiana Sees Six Cases

Measles cases are climbing in Indiana. The state has confirmed six cases so far this year. Five of these cases popped up in Allen County, all within the same family. Three of the infected are kids, and two are adults. The first case was a child, reported just a few days ago. All the kids in this gro

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Apr 10 2025HEALTH

Measles Outbreak: A Model or a Mess?

A health leader recently declared that his handling of a measles outbreak in west Texas should serve as an example for the world. This bold claim came after he attended the funeral of the third person to die from measles in the area. However, this statement has sparked controversy among health exper

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Apr 10 2025HEALTH

Diabetes and COVID-19: A Double Whammy in Kenya and Tanzania

Type 2 diabetes is a serious health issue. It is a long-term condition that affects how the body turns food into energy. It requires constant management and care. The COVID-19 pandemic made things much harder for people with type 2 diabetes in Kenya and Tanzania. These two countries already had s

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Apr 10 2025SCIENCE

The Hidden Dangers on Mountain Highways

Mountain highways are tough to navigate and even tougher to keep safe. The main issue is that it's hard to predict where crashes might happen. This is because there's not enough data and the data that does exist is tricky to analyze. There are too many zeros and too much variation. This makes it har

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Apr 09 2025POLITICS

EU's Counterstrike: The Big Trade-Off

The European Union is on the brink of a significant move. Today, officials will cast their votes on a plan to hit back at the U. S. over recent tariffs. This isn't just a simple vote. It's a strategic response to President Trump's steel and aluminum tariffs. The EU has been busy. They've been talkin

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Apr 09 2025POLITICS

Arizona's Health Debate: A Mixed Bag of Progress and Controversy

Arizona has been the stage for a heated debate on health and nutrition. The state is pushing for changes in school lunches and food assistance programs. Two bills have gained traction: one aims to ban ultra-processed foods from school lunches, and the other seeks to restrict the use of food stamps f

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Apr 09 2025SCIENCE

The Ultimate Challenge: Keeping Astronauts Fit for Mars

The human body faces a tough test during long space trips. Every part of it can suffer. This is especially true for missions to Mars. These trips are long and tough on the body. Astronauts must stay fit and healthy. They must be ready for any challenge. This is where sport science comes in. It can h

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Apr 08 2025HEALTH

Measles Strike and Mixed Messages

The measles outbreak in West Texas has taken a tragic turn. An 8-year-old girl lost her life to the virus, marking the second unvaccinated child to die from measles this year. This sad event prompted a surprising response from health secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. He attended the funeral and shared

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Apr 08 2025HEALTH

The Vitamin Debate: Measles Deaths Spark Controversy

The recent deaths of two individuals due to measles have sparked a heated debate. The first victim was a 6-year-old child, marking the first measles-related death in the U. S. since 2015. This tragic event was followed by the suspected measles-related death of an unvaccinated adult in New Mexico jus

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Apr 08 2025SPORTS

Balancing Act: How Sports Teams Tackle COVID Testing

Sports teams are big businesses. They make money by putting on shows. So, they need to keep their players healthy. This means testing for COVID-19. But testing comes with a price tag. Too much testing can be expensive. Too little testing can lead to infections, which means games get canceled. That's

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