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Jun 30 2025SCIENCE

Pregnancy and the Brain: A Scientist's Self-Experiment

A researcher decided to scan her own brain 26 times to learn more about how pregnancy affects the brain. This is something that hasn't been studied much before. The researcher, who studies learning and memory, had her brain scanned before, during, and after her pregnancy. She wanted to see if there

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Jun 29 2025TECHNOLOGY

Brain Waves to Words: A New Way to Speak

Scientists have made a big leap in helping people who can't speak. They've created a brain implant that turns thoughts into speech right away. This isn't just about typing words on a screen anymore. It's about capturing the natural flow of speech, including tone and rhythm. For a long time, people

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Jun 29 2025SPORTS

Weather Woes: Is the Club World Cup in the Wrong Place?

The Club World Cup is facing some serious weather issues. Chelsea's coach, Enzo Maresca, isn't happy. He thinks the delays are a joke. He's not wrong. The tournament has had six weather delays. That's a lot! The latest was in Charlotte. It delayed Chelsea's game against Benfica by almost two hours.

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Jun 29 2025SPORTS

Chelsea's Marathon Match: Weather, Drama, and a Last-Minute Hero

Chelsea's journey to the Club World Cup last eight was anything but straightforward. The match against Benfica turned into a four-hour marathon due to a thunderstorm and a controversial penalty. The game started normally, with Chelsea taking an early lead thanks to Reece James' stunning free-kick. H

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Jun 29 2025SCIENCE

Ancient City's Matriarchal Mysteries Unveiled

In the heart of Turkey, a city from over 9, 000 years ago, Çatalhöyük, is revealing secrets about a society where women might have held significant power. Researchers dug deep, studying the DNA of more than 130 skeletons from this ancient site. They found something fascinating: the female line was c

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Jun 29 2025HEALTH

Herbs and Alzheimer's: A Glimmer of Hope or Just a Myth?

Alzheimer's is a tough nut to crack, and scientists are always on the lookout for new ways to tackle it. Recently, they've turned their attention to two common herbs: rosemary and sage. These herbs contain a special compound called carnosic acid, which has shown some exciting potential in lab tests.

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Jun 28 2025HEALTH

Stay Safe: Ticks Are Always on the Prowl

Ticks are sneaky little creatures that can be a problem no matter the season. They don't take vacations, so neither should your caution. These bloodsuckers love to hide in grassy and leafy areas, waiting for a chance to hitch a ride on you, your pets, or even your clothes. Some places, like parts o

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Jun 28 2025WEATHER

Military Weather Data Shutoff: What's the Real Story?

The U. S. military has decided to stop sharing weather satellite data with scientists and forecasters. This data has been crucial for tracking hurricanes and monitoring sea ice. The decision comes as hurricane season heats up and sea ice hits record lows. For decades, the Navy has been collecting w

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Jun 28 2025HEALTH

Preventable Pain: Stories of Vaccine-Preventable Diseases

In the past, many kids died young from diseases we can now prevent with vaccines. Now, some people are choosing not to vaccinate, and these diseases are coming back. This is a big problem because these illnesses can cause serious harm or even death. Janith Farnham and her daughter Jacque know this

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Jun 28 2025HEALTH

Why Do Some People Avoid Medical Scans?

People often skip important medical scans because they worry about radiation. This fear might stop them from catching diseases early. But there's no good way to measure this fear. So, researchers made a new tool called the Fear of Medical Imaging Radiation Scale (FOMIRS). They wanted to see how well

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