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Jan 17 2025HEALTH

Why Processed Red Meats Might Be Bad for Your Brain

Recent research from Harvard and MIT revealed a surprising connection between red meats and our brain health. Scientists discovered that consuming a lot of processed red meats, like hot dogs and bacon, can increase your risk of dementia by 13%. This study, published in "Neurology, " tracked the eati

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Jan 17 2025POLITICS

Washington DC's Makeover: Trump's Plans for His Second Term

As President-elect Donald Trump gears up for his second term, he's set his sights on revamping Washington DC. He's not happy with the state of the capital and wants to make some big changes. One of the main issues he's focused on is crime. In 2023, it spiked in DC, and Trump isn't having it. He thin

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Jan 17 2025SCIENCE

Boosting CO₂ Conversion: How Solvents Help

Scientists are exploring a new way to turn carbon dioxide (CO₂) into useful chemicals. This process, called electrochemical CO₂ reduction (CO₂RR), uses a special setup called a membrane electrode assembly (MEA). The key is to design a good environment for the reaction to happen. This involves a laye

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Jan 16 2025SPORTS

Score Patterns in Pro Sports: What Makes Them Tick?

When it comes to professional team sports, there's a lot of talk about scoring patterns and how they work. But what if there are common principles that apply across different sports? Let's dive in! Researchers looked at years of data from college and pro football, hockey, and basketball. They found

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Jan 16 2025TECHNOLOGY

iPhone SE 4 Leaks: A New Look for Less

Recently, a leak has shown off dummy models of the upcoming iPhone SE 4. These models suggest that Apple is ditching the classic design for something new. The leaked photos show the phone in both white and black, which are regular color choices for Apple. What's interesting is that the rear camera o

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Jan 16 2025HEALTH

“Predicting Asthma Attacks with a Mobile Phone”

Did you know that asthma attacks can be triggered by simple things like pollutants in the air, viruses, exercising, or even allergens? Scientists are now using machine learning to help predict and warn patients about these triggers. They trained and tested lightweight models like XGBoost, Random For

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Jan 16 2025ENVIRONMENT

High Winds and Dry Air Fuel Fire Risks in Los Angeles

High winds and extremely low humidity are back, putting parts of Los Angeles and Ventura counties at high risk for new fires. The National Weather Service predicts gusts up to 60 mph, which could fan existing flames and carry embers to new areas. Firefighters have been working tirelessly to contain

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Jan 16 2025HEALTH

Red Meat and Dementia: What You Need to Know

Are you a bacon lover? You might want to rethink your breakfast habit. A new study from Harvard suggests that eating too much processed red meat, like bacon or sausage, could boost your risk of dementia. The research found that people who ate one serving of processed red meat daily faced a 13% highe

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Jan 15 2025HEALTH

Bye-Bye Red No. 3: FDA Bans Artificial Color in Foods

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has finally decided to say goodbye to Red No. 3, a synthetic dye used in many foods and drinks. This dye, which gives foods a bright red color, has been linked to cancer in animals. It's been used in thousands of products like candy, cereals, and even strawberr

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Jan 15 2025HEALTH

Forecasting Loss in LTC Residents: A New Approach to Care Planning

Living in a long-term care (LTC) home means heavy reliance on others for daily tasks due to physical and mental challenges. What's tricky is that medical treatment isn't always what residents want. It can make them uncomfortable with little benefit. This is where predictive models can help LTC provi

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