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Jan 08 2026HEALTH

Feeling Like a Fake in Surgery: Why It Happens and Who It Hits

Surgery residents often feel like they don't belong. This is called the imposter phenomenon. It's when someone feels like a fraud, even when they are skilled and qualified. A recent study looked at this issue. It aimed to find out how common it is. It also wanted to see if certain groups feel this w

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Jan 04 2026EDUCATION

UNC's Syllabus Shift: A Step Towards Trust or Trouble?

UNC's recent move to make course syllabi public has sparked debate. Some see it as a way to build trust. Others worry it might limit academic freedom. The idea started with Peter Hans, head of the UNC system. He believes more openness is the right way to handle increased scrutiny. Critics argue tha

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Jan 03 2026HEALTH

A Mother's Fight: From Postpartum Struggles to Cancer Battles

A mother's life took a sharp turn after welcoming her first child. The joy of motherhood was overshadowed by postpartum depression, making it hard for her to care for her baby or herself. She missed important check-ups, including a crucial mammogram, due to her mental health struggles and the demand

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Jan 03 2026CRIME

Bug Detectives: How Insects Help Solve Crimes

Insects might seem small, but they play a big role in solving crimes. They can tell us a lot about what happened after someone has died. This is called forensic entomology. It's not always perfect, though. Things like weather, drugs, and even the way scientists work can change what the bugs tell us.

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Jan 03 2026HEALTH

How Women Stay Active After Having a Baby

Researchers looked at how women stay active and sit less after having a baby. They studied over 2, 800 women from the U. S. between 2 to 7 years after their first pregnancy. The study found that 37. 8% of women met the recommended activity levels and sat for less than 3 hours a day. The study also

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Jan 01 2026HEALTH

How Cuts Can Affect Your Life After Birth

After giving birth, some women face a challenge called anal incontinence. It's when they can't control their bowels. This can really mess up their daily life. Doctors sometimes make a cut during birth to help the baby come out. This cut is called an episiotomy. But does this cut make anal incontine

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Jan 01 2026RELIGION

A Life of Faith, Love, and Controversy: Remembering Jeffrey R. Holland

Jeffrey R. Holland, a prominent apostle of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, passed away recently. His death came as a surprise to many, despite his ongoing health struggles. Holland had been dealing with kidney issues for some time, which were further complicated by a COVID-19 diagno

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Dec 31 2025HEALTH

Unraveling the Mystery of Lasting Sadness After a Stroke

A stroke can leave a person feeling down. This is called post-stroke depression (PSD). Sometimes, this sadness sticks around for a long time. Why does this happen? Scientists are trying to figure it out. They looked at genes and how they mix with things like lifestyle, diet, and common health marke

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Dec 31 2025SPORTS

St. Louis Sports: A Year of Surprises and Triumphs

The year 2025 was quite the rollercoaster for sports fans in St. Louis. It wasn't just about wins and losses; it was about the stories that unfolded, the records that were broken, and the moments that brought the community together. From unexpected comebacks to historic achievements, the city saw it

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Dec 29 2025CELEBRITIES

Barry Manilow Takes a Break: Facing Cancer with Courage

Barry Manilow, the legendary singer known for timeless hits, has shared some personal news. He's got lung cancer and needs surgery. But don't worry, he caught it early. That's good news! This all started when he had bronchitis for a few weeks. His doctor wanted to be safe, so they did some tests. T

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