RES

May 26 2026SCIENCE

How Brain Timing Helps Spot ADHD Types

Kids with ADHD don’t all think the same way. Some struggle more with focus, others with sitting still. But a closer look at brain waves shows a hidden difference. Scientists tracked how children’s brains reacted during tasks that needed attention. They found that the timing of brain signals changes

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May 25 2026EDUCATION

Learning to Be Present: A Lesson From a Hospital Room

In college, the rhythm is almost always “add. ” More classes, more clubs, extra projects—every slot in a schedule is an opportunity to fill. The sense of success feels tied to how packed the week is, how many new skills you can list on a résumé. Busy becomes a badge of honor. A chance to step away

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May 25 2026POLITICS

Trump’s Health Check: A Closer Look at the Questions and Concerns

The 80‑year‑old former president is set to visit Walter Reed National Military Medical Center again, raising fresh doubts about his fitness for office. This latest trip follows a pattern of regular visits that have become almost ritualistic for U. S. leaders, but Trump’s case is different because hi

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May 25 2026HEALTH

Women Switch Incontinence Pads Early – Why It Matters

Research on how women with urinary incontinence pick and change absorbent products shows that many switch pads long before they are full. The study found that personal comfort, daily habits and social feelings shape these choices more than the product’s advertised capacity. Yet the work has some

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May 25 2026CRIME

Building Collapse in Angeles Leaves Three Dead and 17 Missing

A new construction site in Angeles, a city north of Manila, has collapsed, killing three people and leaving 17 others unaccounted for. Rescue teams pulled two bodies from the wreckage early Monday, raising the confirmed death count to three. One victim was alive when rescued but later died; the othe

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May 25 2026HEALTH

Violin Voices: Healing Hearts Across Cultures

The violin is more than a musical instrument. It touches feelings, mind, and spirit in many societies. Studies show that its sound can calm nerves and boost health. The notes help people feel less stress and more hope. Research also finds that the violin works well in schools and therapy rooms

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May 25 2026BUSINESS

India Data‑Centre Boom Could Outpace Schneider’s Whole Business

Schneider Electric sees its Indian data‑centre arm growing faster than any other part of the company. The French group expects that, as India ramps up from about 1. 5 GW of data‑centre capacity to between six and eight GW, its India unit could become the company’s largest business in three to five y

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May 25 2026OPINION

Ruth López: A Lawyer Who Faced El Salvador’s Hidden Justice System

Ruth López was a lawyer who ran the Anti‑Corruption and Justice Unit at Cristosal, a human rights group in Central America. She investigated how the government misused pandemic money and how it used Bitcoin as legal tender, always following the law. Her work was known both in El Salvador and a

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May 25 2026POLITICS

Redistricting War: How the House Might Lose Its Voice

The fight over how congressional districts are drawn has grown into a national crisis. Three big forces have pushed the battle to new heights. First, Donald Trump’s preferred Republicans won key state races in Indiana, removing resistance to his gerrymandering plans. Second, the Supreme Court weaken

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May 25 2026OPINION

Protecting Farmland with Horse Power

Massachusetts is losing farmland fast—about 83% of what existed a century ago has vanished. But one program quietly helping to fight that loss has been the Race Horse Development Fund. Started 15 years ago as part of the state's casino law, this fund gives a small slice of casino revenue to breeding

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