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Apr 25 2025HEALTH

Finding Peace in Pain: How Daoism and Resilience Help

Chronic pain is a heavy burden. It can lead to dark thoughts and even suicide. But some people find ways to cope. They find strength in their beliefs and in their ability to bounce back. This journey was explored in a recent study. It looked at how Daoism and resilience help people deal with chronic

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Apr 25 2025SCIENCE

Koi Fish: Unseen Taste Sensations

In the world of aquatics, koi fish are famous for their stunning colors and deep cultural roots. They are also big business in the world of fancy fish. Yet, when it comes to understanding their senses, especially taste, there is a lot of mystery. Most studies on fish senses have focused on other spe

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Apr 25 2025SCIENCE

The Hidden Paths to Radicalization in Young Minds

Radicalization among young students is a hot topic. Researchers are digging deep to understand how common it is and what makes some kids more likely to go down that road. They are also looking at what might stop them from doing so. The goal is to gather all the available information. This includes

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Apr 25 2025HEALTH

How Housing Fixes Can Ease Mental Health Burdens on Elderly

The link between poor housing and mental health issues in older adults is well-known. However, the financial impact on social care services has not been closely examined. This gap in understanding is a problem. It is crucial to explore how improving housing conditions can affect the mental well-bein

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Apr 25 2025SCIENCE

The Hidden Power of Unexpected Protein Starts in Cancer

Cancer cells often break the usual rules of protein creation. They can start making proteins from places other than the typical starting point. This can lead to proteins with different beginnings, known as PANTs. These PANTs can come from both genes that promote cancer and those that usually suppres

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Apr 25 2025SCIENCE

New York's Climate Science Hub Faces Uncertain Future

The Goddard Institute for Space Studies (GISS) is set to vacate its New York offices by the end of May. This move is part of a broader review of government leases, but the specifics remain unclear. The institute, known for its climate research, has been a fixture in New York since 1961. It's located

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Apr 25 2025BUSINESS

More PROs, More Problems?

The landscape of music licensing in the U. S. has changed a lot in the last decade. For a long time, there were only three big organizations that collected money for songwriters and publishers: ASCAP, BMI, and SESAC. These groups handled the rights for different songs in similar places, like bars an

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Apr 25 2025TECHNOLOGY

The Smart Material That Changes With Heat

The world of materials science is always looking for new ways to protect electronics from interference. One exciting development is a smart material that changes how it absorbs microwaves based on temperature. This material is made up of a special polymer called poly(N-isopropylacrylamide) and a pol

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Apr 25 2025HEALTH

How Kids Handle Loss: A Look at Coping and Long-Term Effects

Kids who lose a parent face a tough road, and it's not just about the immediate sadness. This loss can lead to serious mental health issues like depression, intrusive grief, and even thoughts of suicide. How kids deal with this loss can make a big difference in how they cope over time. Some ways of

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Apr 25 2025SPORTS

The Future of Football: Where Science Meets the Game

The world of football is always evolving. One big step forward is the World Congress on Science and Soccer 2025. This event is all about pushing the boundaries of what we know about the sport. It's a chance for experts to share their latest findings and for fans to see how science is changing the ga

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