The new Lake Como EDITION opened last week, drawing a mix of Hollywood names and local creatives to its grand debut. The hotel is part of Ian Schrager’s upscale brand, known for blending sleek design with a sense of place. Guests kicked off the weekend with a relaxed lunch outdoors at Al Veluu, a
In Canada, researchers often submit applications to ethics boards before starting a study. These forms normally ask for basic details about the trial, but they rarely prompt investigators to think about who will benefit from the research or how patients will be involved in decisions. The study lo
The Met Gala is famous for its high‑concept outfits that spark conversation. Once the official event ends, many stars switch gears and choose looks that feel more relaxed or playful. Some keep the same theme, but add a splash of color or texture that wasn’t there during the main ceremony. Others co
People often use famous faces to see if someone can spot them. This helps find prosopagnosia, a condition where people miss familiar faces. Recently, tests that use unfamiliar faces became popular because they are quick and can be done online. However, skipping famous‑face tests might change what w
Making super tiny particles is tricky. Scientists usually start with big chunks of stuff and break them down, like sculpting from a block of ice. But this time, they flipped the script and built particles from scratch using teeny reactors instead. These reactors are like microscopic pipes that twist
A social media buzz suggests mixing an allergy pill with an acid reducer might tame menopause symptoms like hot flashes. The idea travels fast online, where women share stories of fewer night sweats and less skin irritation after taking these everyday medicines. But where did this idea come from? It
Scientists keep asking if a DNA vaccine could stop Chagas disease, a sneaky illness spread by tiny bugs called kissing bugs. The disease drags on for years, quietly damaging hearts and other organs. Right now, the only medicines available don’t always work and can have tough side effects. Researche
Many across the region woke up today to a chilly, damp Tuesday, with temperatures stuck around the low 50s. A steady stream of rain kept things cool, while breezes from the north gusted up to 25 mph, making the day feel even nippier. By nightfall, the rain slows down and drifts away, but not before
The ocean hides tiny bacteria that can hurt people when the water is warm. Two kinds, Vibrio and Shewanella, are especially active in such conditions. In Norway between 2014 and 2018, doctors saw more cases than before. Scientists wanted to know why these infections were increasing. They collected
The study examined how body weight and smoking affect the chance of developing rheumatoid arthritis. Researchers used data from a long‑term health survey that follows Australian women over many years. They measured each participant’s body mass index (BMI) and recorded whether they smoked. Then they
