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Nov 06 2025LIFESTYLE

The Rise of the Analog Bag: A Simple Trick to Beat Phone Addiction

In a world where smartphones are always within reach, a new trend is emerging. It's called the analog bag. This is a small bag filled with activities that don't involve screens. People are using it to fight against the habit of constantly checking their phones. One person who started this trend is

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Nov 06 2025CRIME

A Man's Betrayal: How a Scientist Tried to Sell U. S. Secrets to China

A man from Steuben County, New York, has been found guilty of stealing important U. S. technology and trying to use it for his own gain in China. Ji Wang, 63, took secret information from his job at Corning Incorporated. This information was part of a project funded by the U. S. government to develo

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Nov 06 2025HEALTH

Fighting Fungal Foes: A Fresh Look at Cryptococcal Disease Treatments

Cryptococcus neoformans and Cryptococcus gattii are not your everyday fungi. They are serious pathogens, with the World Health Organization ranking them as critical and medium priority, respectively. These fungi primarily target people with HIV, especially in low- and middle-income countries. But th

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Nov 06 2025HEALTH

Building Better Care: How Tech and Teamwork Are Changing Kids' Urology Care

In many parts of the world, kids and adults with urology problems don't get the help they need. This is a big deal because fixing these issues can really improve their lives. A new project is trying to change that. It focuses on teaching doctors in low- and middle-income countries how to do speciali

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Nov 06 2025SCIENCE

A Spectacular Night: The Beaver Moon's Grand Show

November 2025 brought a celestial spectacle that captivated people around the globe. The Beaver Moon, also known as a supermoon, made its appearance, shining brighter and larger than usual. This event was not just a visual treat but also a reminder of nature's wonders. In the United States, the moo

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Nov 06 2025SCIENCE

Cracking the Code: New Math Tricks for Better Drug Testing

Ever wondered how scientists test drugs? They often use a method called chromatography. It's like a race track for tiny particles. But it's not just any race track. This one has three different lanes. Each lane has its own rules. One lane is for positive charges. Another is for negative charges. The

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Nov 06 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Dinosaurs Roar Back to Life in Denver

Dinosaurs are long gone, but they're back in Denver, and this time, they're not just bones in a museum. Dinos Alive is an exhibit that brings these ancient creatures to life in a big way. It's like stepping into a prehistoric world, where dinosaurs of all shapes and sizes tower over you. The exhibit

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Nov 06 2025HEALTH

Mixing Genes and Gadgets to Beat Diabetes: A New Hope for East Asians?

East Asians who are overweight might have a new ally in the fight against type 2 diabetes. Scientists are exploring if combining genetic insights with wearable technology can inspire healthier choices. First, let's discuss the role of genes. Studies have found that simply informing individuals abou

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Nov 06 2025HEALTH

Finding the Best Way to Map Lymphatic Vessels Before Surgery

Lymphaticovenous anastomosis (LVA) is a surgery that needs careful planning. Doctors need to know exactly where the lymphatic vessels are. This study looked at two methods to find these vessels before surgery: high-frequency ultrasound (HFUS) and indocyanine green (ICG) fluorescent lymphography. HF

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Nov 06 2025HEALTH

Vaccine Communication: Did We Get the Full Story?

People are questioning how governments, drug makers, and health experts talked about COVID-19 vaccines during the pandemic. They believe important facts were left out, and people weren't fully informed before getting vaccinated. The focus has moved from science to ethics. Critics say the long-term

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