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Nov 07 2025BUSINESS

Ford's F-150 Lightning: A Bumpy Road Ahead

Ford's F-150 Lightning, the electric version of America's favorite pickup truck, is facing some challenges. The truck is known for being smoother and more efficient than its gas-powered cousins. But, the future of this electric truck is uncertain. A recent report suggests that Ford might be thinkin

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Nov 07 2025HEALTH

How Your Life Affects Recovery After Stomach Cancer Surgery

People's lives outside the hospital might change how they heal after stomach cancer surgery. This is a big deal because doctors don't fully understand how things like where you live, your job, or your money situation affect recovery. First, let's talk about why this matters. When someone has part o

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Nov 07 2025BUSINESS

Ford's Electric Truck: A Sudden U-Turn?

Ford is thinking hard about dropping its electric F-150 Lightning pickup. This news comes after they stopped making it earlier this year due to a fire at an aluminum plant. Now, they're focusing more on gas and hybrid trucks because they make more money and don't need as much aluminum. The F-150 Li

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Nov 06 2025EDUCATION

Why Do People Choose to Donate Their Bodies to Science?

Medical schools rely heavily on donated human bodies. These bodies are essential for teaching anatomy and surgical skills. Yet, there's a significant gap between the number of bodies needed and those available. Donated bodies help medical students understand the human body. They also allow doctors

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Nov 06 2025HEALTH

How a Green Dye Might Help in Breast Reconstruction

Breast reconstruction after a mastectomy can sometimes lead to tissue damage, known as mastectomy skin flap necrosis (MFN). This happens in about 7-40% of cases, causing healing delays and potential treatment setbacks. To tackle this, doctors have started using a green dye called indocyanine green (

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Nov 05 2025TECHNOLOGY

When Robots Mess Up: Do We Switch Back to Humans?

Tourists might not always rush back to human service when robots fail. That's what a recent study found out. The study looked at how people feel when robots don't work right. It also checked if people trust technology and how much they can handle when things go wrong. The study used a survey to ask

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Nov 05 2025SCIENCE

Tom Brady's New Dog Junie: A Science Story

Tom Brady, the famous NFL player, surprised everyone with a big announcement. His new dog, Junie, is actually a clone of his late dog, Lua. This wasn't just any pet project; it was made possible by Colossal Biosciences, a company that Brady invests in. The news came out on November 4, 2025, and it g

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Nov 04 2025HEALTH

Medical Students and the ADHD Challenge: What's Really Going On?

Medical students are under a lot of pressure. It's no surprise that many of them struggle with focus and mental health. A recent study looked into how common ADHD symptoms are among these students and what affects their attention spans. The study involved 231 medical students. Most of them were you

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Nov 04 2025HEALTH

Robots vs. Cameras: A New Way to Remove Thyroids in Japan

In Japan, doctors are trying out a new way to remove thyroids. They are using robots! This method is called transaxillary robotic thyroidectomy, or TART for short. It's not the only new way to do this. There's also a method using cameras called video-assisted neck surgery, or VANS. Doctors wanted t

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Nov 04 2025HEALTH

Unexpected Fight: The Hidden Battle of Pancreatic Cancer

Mark Spain was a familiar face in many homes. His cheerful "Good morning, Sunshines, " on Facebook and his nightly news segments on ABC 13 News made him a beloved figure. But behind the scenes, a silent battle was unfolding. In November 2024, Mark's life took an unexpected turn. He woke up feeling u

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