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Nov 24 2025SCIENCE

Fruits and a Smart New Way to Check for Chemicals

Scientists have come up with a clever idea to check for harmful chemicals in fruit. They made a special tool that can tell if there is too much of a substance called carbendazim (CBZ) in fruits. This tool is made from tiny sheets of a special material called sulfur-doped graphitic carbon nitride, de

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Nov 24 2025HEALTH

The Hidden Price Tag of Raising a Child with IBD

Parents of children with inflammatory bowel diseases (IBD) face a heavy financial and emotional toll. This burden comes from both direct and indirect costs. Direct costs include medical bills, special diets, and travel expenses. Indirect costs include lost wages due to missed work. The study looked

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Nov 24 2025ENVIRONMENT

Climate Talks: Big Promises, Little Action

The recent U. N. climate summit in Brazil's Amazon city of Belem wrapped up with a weak agreement. The only solid commitment was from wealthy nations to triple their financial support for others to cope with global warming. This was a big letdown, especially since the summit skipped over most of the

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Nov 24 2025HEALTH

How a Protein Might Shield Your Liver from Unhealthy Diets

In today's fast-food culture, many people struggle with liver issues. One of the main problems is metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis (MASH), which often comes from eating too much junk food. This condition is quite common and can be serious. Now, scientists are looking into a protein c

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Nov 23 2025HEALTH

When Pictures and Words Stop Making Sense

A 69-year-old Japanese man faced a strange problem. He couldn't recognize faces, simple drawings, or even read and write Kanji characters. This happened after a part of his brain, the right fusiform gyrus and occipitotemporal lobe, didn't get enough blood. It's like his brain's picture and word libr

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Nov 23 2025HEALTH

Gaming Gripes: Why eSports Players Feel the Pain

eSports players are no strangers to aches and pains. A recent study dug into this issue, focusing on those who use keyboards and mice. They surveyed 60 players, from casual to pro, asking about their pain, injuries, gaming habits, and physiotherapy use. The results? A whopping 71. 7% of players rep

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Nov 23 2025ENVIRONMENT

Climate Talks: Progress or Just Talk?

The recent climate talks wrapped up with a deal that left many feeling underwhelmed. The event was marked by protests, the absence of the US, and even a fire that caused a mass evacuation. One of the biggest sticking points was creating a plan to move away from fossil fuels, which are a major source

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Nov 23 2025SPORTS

The Las Vegas Grand Prix: A Night of High Speeds and Unexpected Turns

The Las Vegas Grand Prix delivered a thrilling race with Max Verstappen taking the win, but the night took an unexpected turn when Lando Norris and Oscar Piastri were disqualified. The race was a spectacle, with cars zooming down the Strip at over 215 miles per hour, but the real drama unfolded afte

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Nov 23 2025ENVIRONMENT

Coastal States Push Back Against Offshore Drilling Plans

The Trump administration has big plans for offshore drilling. They want to open up areas along the coasts of California, Florida, and Alaska for oil and gas exploration. This move is part of a larger push to boost U. S. energy production and jobs. But not everyone is on board. California and Florid

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Nov 23 2025HEALTH

New Moms Get a Boost from Midwives and Family

New moms often face a tough time after giving birth. It's not just about physical recovery. Their mental health and ability to handle daily tasks can also take a hit. A recent study looked into how midwives and family support can make a difference. The study focused on first-time moms. These women

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