PARIS

Feb 27 2025TECHNOLOGY

Samsung's New Flip Phone: Bigger Screens, Same Old Price

Samsung is cooking up something exciting with the Galaxy Z Flip 7. This foldable phone is expected to hit the market in July, alongside its bigger sibling, the Galaxy Z Fold 7. The Flip 7 is getting a slight size boost. The outer screen is growing from 3. 4 inches to 3. 6 inches, and the inner scree

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Feb 26 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking the Secrets of Brain Tissue: Ex Vivo MRI

Ex vivo MRI is a powerful tool for exploring brain tissue. This technique allows scientists to study the brain's structure and connections in great detail. It is used to understand how the brain is wired and how different parts connect. Unlike in vivo MRI, which looks at living tissue, ex vivo MR

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Feb 26 2025HEALTH

Mixing and Matching: A Look at Cancer Studies

When it comes to comparing treatments for cancer, things can get tricky. Sometimes, studies don't line up perfectly, or there's only one group to compare against. This is where something called matching-adjusted indirect comparisons (MAICs) comes in. MAICs are a way to make sense of these mismatched

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Feb 25 2025ENVIRONMENT

Climate Change: Trump's Second Term and the US's Missing Act

Trump's second term has started with a bang, but not in a good way. The US has been notably absent from key international climate talks. This isn't just a minor oversight; it's a significant shift from Trump's first term. Back then, even though the US had pulled out of the Paris Agreement, officials

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Feb 25 2025SPORTS

Knees and the World Cup: A Surprising Look at ACL Injuries

Imagine this: almost 13% of women and nearly 8% of men who played in the recent World Cups had gone through knee surgery before. That's a lot of athletes dealing with a tough recovery. But why does this matter? Well, it's not just about the numbers. It's about understanding the risks and the challen

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Feb 17 2025ENVIRONMENT

Why Some Countries Lead in Climate Action

Climate change is a big challenge, and many people want to know why some countries are taking big steps to fight it while others are not. Most studies focus on the problems that stop countries from taking action. But what if we look at it differently? What if we ask, "What helps countries take big s

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Feb 16 2025HEALTH

Migraine Meds and Stroke Risk: What the Data Shows

Migraine sufferers often find relief with medications like valproate, topiramate, metoprolol, timolol, or propranolol. These are commonly prescribed as first-line treatments. But do these meds also lower the risk of ischemic stroke? That's what researchers wanted to find out. They dug into two mass

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Feb 15 2025POLITICS

Echoes of Autocracy: Trump's Tactics and Global Strongmen

Living in China as a journalist gave a unique perspective on the current US presidency. Many Americans are confused by Trump's actions, seeing them as a chaotic mix of strange and unrelated moves. But there's a pattern to it, one that resembles the behavior of strongmen in other countries.

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Feb 12 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Elden Ring Nightreign: A New Twist on the Soulsborne Formula

The gaming world was taken by surprise when Elden Ring Nightreign was announced. This roguelike multiplayer spin-off of Elden Ring is set to release in May. The game is a unique blend of Elden Ring and a PVE-based battle royale, which is quite unexpected from FromSoftware. The release date is set fo

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Feb 12 2025HEALTH

Lung Cancer Treatments: Combining or Going Solo?

First, let's understand what we're talking about. Lung cancer is a deadly disease. Two ways to fight it are chemoimmunotherapy and immunotherapy. Chemoimmunotherapy is like a two-pronged attack. Chemotherapy uses drugs to kill cancer cells. The chemotherapy part of chemoimmunotherapy has been a sta

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