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Jan 16 2026WEATHER

Weather Shifts: What's Next for the U. S. ?

The U. S. is currently feeling the effects of La Niña, a climate pattern that's been pushing colder air into the southern states. This isn't just a random cold snap; it's part of a bigger picture where cooler-than-average Pacific waters are changing the jet stream and messing with the polar vortex.

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Jan 16 2026HEALTH

When Gaming Turns into a Health Risk

A recent study sheds light on how video gaming can affect young adults' health. The focus is on the number of hours spent gaming and its impact on diet, sleep, and weight. Researchers found that playing video games for more than 10 hours a week can lead to poorer health outcomes. The study involved

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Jan 16 2026SCIENCE

The Hidden Value of Science

Science is not just about big discoveries. It's also about the process. A philosopher makes a strong case for this idea. Science often gets attention for big breakthroughs. But what about the everyday work? A philosopher says this work is just as important. It's not just about the results. It's abo

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Jan 16 2026SCIENCE

Microplastics: What's the Real Deal?

Microplastics are everywhere. They're in our food, our water, and even inside our bodies. But how much do we really know about them? Recent studies have made big claims about microplastics being found in our brains, hearts, and other organs. But are these findings as solid as they seem? Some expert

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Jan 16 2026HEALTH

Virginia's First Young Flu Victim: A Call for Vaccination

In Virginia, the flu season has claimed its first young victim, a child aged four or younger from the eastern part of the state. This tragic event has sparked a renewed call for vaccination and vigilance. The Virginia Department of Health is keeping the family's identity private, but the loss has s

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Jan 16 2026HEALTH

Tiny Tweaks, Big Rewards: How Small Habits Can Boost Your Life

Life doesn't always need big changes to get better. New findings show that tiny, everyday tweaks can add up to big health benefits. Researchers from the University of Sydney looked at over 59, 000 older adults. They tracked sleep, movement, and diet for a week. The results? Small improvements in the

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Jan 15 2026SCIENCE

Saving Our Frogs: A New Hope with Voriconazole

Frogs are in big trouble. They are dying because of a nasty fungus called chytridiomycosis. But there is some good news. Scientists found a new way to help them. They used a medicine called voriconazole. It is better than the old medicine because it is less harmful. Two types of frogs were in dange

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Jan 15 2026SCIENCE

The Slow and Steady Rise of the T. rex

The T. rex, the mighty king of dinosaurs, took its time to grow up. Scientists have known for a while that these giants lived up to 30 years. But now, new research shows that they took even longer to reach their full size. It turns out, the T. rex was a slow grower, taking around 35 to 40 years to b

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Jan 15 2026SCIENCE

The Future of University Research: A Risky Proposal

The U. S. government has a history of investing in university research, which has led to groundbreaking discoveries. One such success story is the development of HIV treatments. However, a recent proposal by Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick could jeopardize this progress. Lutnick argues that taxpa

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Jan 15 2026HEALTH

Depression in Seniors: A Possible Warning Sign for Brain Diseases

Older adults who develop depression might be showing early signs of brain diseases like Parkinson's or Lewy body dementia. This is what a recent study suggests. The study found that depression becomes more common in these seniors, starting about three years before they are diagnosed with these brain

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