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Aug 30 2025HEALTH

Covid Cases Rise: What's Happening in the US?

The US is seeing a rise in Covid-19 cases, especially in the South Central region. States like Arkansas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Louisiana, and Texas are reporting a 15% positivity rate. This might not show the full picture, though. Many people are using at-home tests or ignoring mild symptoms, so the

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Aug 17 2025HEALTH

Guns in Movies and Games: A Hidden Influence on Young Lives

The U. S. stands out for its rising death rates among young people. A big part of this problem is gun injuries. But what if the way guns are shown in movies, TV, and video games is making things worse? Think about it. Young people see guns used in exciting ways in entertainment. This might make gun

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Aug 12 2025EDUCATION

The Gila County Broadcast: A Closer Look

Gila County took center stage on KMOG recently. This event sparked curiosity and raised questions. Why was this broadcast important? What did it mean for the people involved? First, let's talk about Gila County. It's a place with a rich history and diverse landscapes. From forests to deserts, it's

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Jul 28 2025ENVIRONMENT

Small Island Nations and Their Climate Change Reality

Climate change is a big problem for small island nations. These places are in serious trouble because of the pollution from big countries. They didn't cause the problem, but they are the ones suffering the most. Rising sea levels, bad storms, and lack of clean water are just a few of the issues they

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Jul 17 2025HEALTH

Race and Health: Why Some Groups Feel the Pain More

In the U. S. , certain groups feel the effects of peripheral neuropathy (PN) more than others. Non-Hispanic Black and Hispanic folks are more likely to deal with this painful nerve condition than non-Hispanic White people. But why? That's the big question. Researchers wanted to dig deeper. They loo

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Jul 15 2025SCIENCE

Brain Scanners and Emotions: A New Way to Read Feelings

Ever wondered if machines can understand human emotions? Scientists have been working on this idea for a while. They used a special brain scanner called fNIRS to read emotions. This scanner is not like the big ones you see in hospitals. It is smaller and can be worn on the head. The study involved

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Jul 06 2025HEALTH

Why Some People Keep Going to the ER for Seizures

Healthcare in the U. S. isn't fair. Some people face more hurdles in getting proper treatment for epilepsy. This leads to more trips to the emergency room. Researchers wanted to see why this happens. They looked at data. They found a pattern. People without insurance or with public insurance often

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Jun 24 2025POLITICS

Why Selling Public Lands Might Not Be the Solution

A recent proposal to sell off over 3. 2 million acres of federal land in the Western U. S. has hit a roadblock. The Senate parliamentarian ruled that the plan, put forward by Senator Mike Lee, breaks the chamber's rules. This move has sparked a debate about who should control these lands and what th

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Jun 20 2025SCIENCE

How Beliefs Shape Our Views on Genetic Research

Genetic research has become a hot topic in recent years. It is a field that holds immense potential for medical advancements. However, public opinion on this subject is not uniform. It is influenced by a variety of factors. One of the most significant factors is religion. This is according to a

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Jun 16 2025HEALTH

Airborne Danger: The Fungus Lurking in Your Breath

The air we breathe is filled with tiny, invisible particles. Among these are spores from a fungus called Aspergillus fumigatus. This fungus is a silent threat, especially in warmer, wetter states like Florida, Louisiana, Texas, Georgia, and California. It can cause serious lung infections, particula

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