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Apr 05 2026HEALTH

Heart Transplant Patients: Everolimus vs. Traditional Drugs

After a heart transplant, patients must take drugs to prevent their body from rejecting the new organ. For years, doctors have relied on a standard mix of three medications: a calcineurin inhibitor, a drug that slows cell growth, and steroids. But now, everolimus is gaining attention as a possible r

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Apr 05 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Science in Sci-Fi: Where Project Hail Mary Hits and Misses

"Project Hail Mary" tries to mix space science with fiction, but not all of it sticks. The story blames a space mold called astrophase for draining sunlight and freezing Earth. Real scientists laugh at that idea—stars are way too big for tiny life forms to affect their energy. Still, the film gets s

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Apr 05 2026POLITICS

Why U. S. scientists pick Europe over a country that cuts science funds

Wali Malik wasn’t planning to leave the U. S. He lived near Boston with his wife and three kids, close to his parents in Washington. Then came the money cuts. Federal grants dried up. Friends in labs started getting pink slips. Research teams shrank. One day the phone rang – a job offer from a brand

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Apr 05 2026CELEBRITIES

Could the British royals quietly favor Australia?

Rumors about British royals and Australia often pop up, but one ex-royal servant just made the gossip harder to ignore. A former butler for King Charles—who once handled everything from valet duties to chauffeuring—now says Australia holds deep meaning for the Crown. The country isn’t just another

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Apr 05 2026HEALTH

Healthy habits after a kidney transplant: why patients struggle to stick with them

When someone gets a new kidney, their body changes in big ways. Doctors say that eating right and staying active could prevent serious problems like heart disease or losing the new organ. Yet many patients don’t follow the advice they’re given. A small study tracked 34 kidney transplant patients. F

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Apr 05 2026POLITICS

Glamorous life in America for Iranian official's family ends in deportation

A young woman from a prominent Iranian military family recently enjoyed a high-end American lifestyle before her residency was abruptly revoked. Sarinasadat Hosseiny, 25, posted photos on social media showing her jet-setting between popular U. S. destinations like Miami, Alaska, and Las Vegas. Her I

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Apr 05 2026BUSINESS

Florida’s Business Boom: Why Companies Are Trading New York and California for the Sunshine State

In 2026, Florida is seeing a steady stream of major companies leaving states with high taxes and strict regulations behind. Why? The state offers something simple but powerful: lower costs, business-friendly rules, and a lifestyle that attracts both companies and employees. Tech and finance firms a

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Apr 05 2026HEALTH

Sticking with exercise after retirement: what makes it stick?

Most Australians over 55 rarely break a sweat. Official guidelines say we should move more—every week, in every way—but most of us still end up parked on the couch. A fresh approach called VILPA flips the script. Instead of gym sessions, VILPA nudges people to sprinkle short bursts of hard effort in

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Apr 05 2026SPORTS

Robert MacIntyre Seeks First PGA Tour Win at Texas Open as Storms Delay Play

Robert MacIntyre kept his Sunday morning tee time in sight after leading the shortened third round of the Valero Texas Open. Lightning cut short play mid-morning at TPC San Antonio’s Oaks Course, leaving the Scottish player at 15 under for the tournament—two strokes clear of Sweden’s Ludvig Aberg. S

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Apr 05 2026WEATHER

Storm aftermath: crews check Michigan neighborhoods for hidden damage

Southeast Michigan woke up Sunday to broken branches and scattered debris after a storm line rolled through late Saturday. The National Weather Service sent a crew to walk the affected neighborhoods and record what happened. So far, no injuries have been reported, but the damage is clear: roofs peel

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