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Apr 05 2025BUSINESS

The Fed's New Approach to Market Turmoil

The Federal Reserve has long been seen as a safety net for investors during market crashes. However, recent events have shown a shift in this dynamic. The latest market downturn, triggered by President Trump's tariffs, has not prompted the Fed to step in immediately. Jerome Powell, the Fed's chair,

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Apr 05 2025BUSINESS

Iran's Money Woes Deepen

The Iranian rial has hit a new low, with one U. S. dollar now worth over a million rials. This drop happened as the country returned to work after a holiday. The exchange rate had already been falling during the Persian New Year, but it fell even further when trading resumed. In Tehran, some traders

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Apr 05 2025POLITICS

Political Tensions Threaten Medical Research Funding

Sixteen states, led by Democratic attorneys general, have taken legal action against the National Institutes of Health. They accuse the agency of intentionally delaying and disrupting medical research grants. This move has sparked controversy and raised concerns about the future of scientific rese

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Apr 05 2025HEALTH

Fighting for Fairness in Health Care

The Trump administration has been pushing hard against diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programs. This has put many health care providers and researchers in a tough spot. They fear that important health research and programs might get cut. This could happen either because of direct orders from

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Apr 05 2025HEALTH

Bright Colors, Bright Moods: How to Feel Better Naturally

The United States has been sliding down the happiness charts. This is not good news. But there is a simple way to boost your mood. It is all about the colors that surround you. It is not just about how you feel. Colors can actually change how your body works. They can make your heart beat slow

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Apr 05 2025HEALTH

A Hidden Connection: Epstein-Barr Virus and Multiple Sclerosis

The Epstein-Barr virus, or EBV, has been under the microscope for its potential role in multiple sclerosis. This virus is sneaky. It can lie dormant in the body for years, only to reactivate under certain conditions. Recent studies have hinted that EBV might be more than just a silent passenger in t

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Apr 05 2025HEALTH

The Surprising Truth About Long-Lasting Numbing

Local anesthesia is a common medical procedure. It numbs a specific area of the body. This is useful for minor surgeries and dental work. Doctors use it to prevent pain during these procedures. The goal is to make the experience more comfortable for the patient. Prolonged duration local anesthesia

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Apr 05 2025HEALTH

How Sound Waves Could Change Liver Disease Detection

Liver issues are serious business. They often show up without clear warnings. One type, steatotic liver disease, is quite widespread. Doctors have been using ultrasound scans to identify it. However, a new approach is gaining attention. It's called ultrasound attenuation coefficient measurement. Thi

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Apr 05 2025SCIENCE

The Two Faces of BAX: Unraveling Its Membrane Interactions

BAX is a crucial player in the Bcl-2 family, known for its role in initiating cell death. Its job is to punch holes in the outer layer of mitochondria, which is a big step in the process of apoptosis, or programmed cell death. But how does BAX know when and where to strike? It turns out, there are t

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Apr 05 2025POLITICS

Moscow's Wake-Up Call: Frontline Russians React to Drone Strikes

A significant drone attack on Moscow on March 11th had Russians near the Ukraine border feeling a mix of relief and frustration. The attack, involving 337 drones, was the largest assault on the Russian capital. 91 of these drones specifically targeted Moscow. This event sparked a range of reactio

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