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Nov 10 2025SCIENCE

Brain Boosters: A New Way to Fight Memory Loss

Brain diseases like Parkinson's and Alzheimer's are tough to treat. Scientists have tried many things, but nothing has worked really well. Now, they are looking at new ways to get medicine to the brain. One idea is to use the nose! Yes, the nose! This method is not invasive and can help the medicine

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Nov 10 2025HEALTH

How Social Media Can Help Us Eat Better

Have you ever thought about how social media could help us make better food choices? It's not just for sharing selfies or memes. Researchers have been looking into this idea. They wanted to see if social marketing could actually encourage people to eat healthier. First, they looked at different way

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Nov 10 2025HEALTH

A New Weapon in the Battle Against Lung Cancer

Lung cancer is a major health issue around the world. Among the different types, non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) is particularly tough to treat. However, a new drug named osimertinib is making waves. It's not your typical cancer treatment. Instead, it's designed to target specific EGFR gene mutat

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Nov 10 2025HEALTH

Winter Blues: Understanding and Managing Seasonal Mood Shifts

As the days grow shorter, many people notice a change in their mood. This isn't just feeling a bit down; it's a condition called seasonal affective disorder, or SAD. It's a type of depression that shows up at the same time every year, usually in the fall and winter when there's less sunlight. SAD c

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Nov 10 2025HEALTH

Fighting Back Against Superbugs: What's Next in Research?

Antibiotic-resistant bacteria are a big problem. They cause serious health issues, cost a lot of money, and affect society as a whole. To tackle this, experts need to figure out what research is most important. A recent study tried to do just that. The study aimed to create a list of priorities for

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Nov 10 2025SCIENCE

Science at Risk: What Happens When Politics Mess With Research Funding?

Alyssa Tapley was just 13 when doctors told her she had a rare form of leukemia and that they had run out of treatment options. But a breakthrough in gene editing, funded by federal grants, saved her life. Today, at 16, she is cancer-free. This success story highlights the importance of university r

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Nov 10 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Sam Harris: More Than Just a Podcast Star

Sam Harris is not just a familiar voice from podcasts. He's also a philosopher, neuroscientist, and author who will be sharing his insights in Tulsa soon. His work often dives into the big questions of life, like morality, religion, and science. He's known for his clear and thoughtful way of talking

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Nov 08 2025POLITICS

China's New Aircraft Carrier: A Game Changer in the South China Sea

China has just added a new aircraft carrier to its fleet. This one is special. It's the first to use catapults to launch planes. The carrier, named Fujian, was officially introduced at a ceremony in Yulin, Hainan. President Xi Jinping was there to celebrate the event. The Fujian is huge. It's about

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Nov 08 2025SCIENCE

China's Quest for a Longer Life

China is making big moves in the world of longevity science. The country's leaders and researchers are seriously interested in extending human life. This isn't just about living longer, but also about improving health and quality of life as people age. The idea of living to 150 or even forever migh

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Nov 08 2025SCIENCE

Sea Urchin Secrets: What Happens When They're Left Out?

Sea urchins are often enjoyed fresh, but what happens when they're left at room temperature? Scientists decided to find out by studying two types of sea urchins, Strongylocentrotus nudus and Strongylocentrotus intermedius. They kept them at a cozy 25°C (that's about 77°F) with some humidity for 48 h

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