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Apr 05 2025POLITICS

Georgia's Strict Laws Put Women in Legal Jeopardy

In the early hours of March 20, emergency services rushed to an apartment in rural Georgia, where they found a woman unconscious and bleeding. Selena Maria Chandler-Scott had suffered a miscarriage. This was just the beginning of her legal troubles. A witness reported that Chandler-Scott had placed

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Apr 05 2025ENTERTAINMENT

The White Lotus Season 3:Unraveling the Mystery

The White Lotus Season 3 finale is here, and fans are buzzing with theories. Some ideas are far-fetched, others are plain silly, and a few might actually come true. These theories keep viewers talking and guessing until the final episode airs. Theories about the show's characters are everywhere. So

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Apr 05 2025SPORTS

Coach's Surprise Visit Shakes Up Draft Talk

The NFL draft is a big deal for teams and fans. It's a time when teams pick new players to join their squads. One coach, Brian Daboll, made headlines recently. He went to a Pro Day in Colorado. This was surprising because he had said he wouldn't go to any Pro Days. His boss, Joe Schoen, had also sai

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Apr 05 2025HEALTH

How Gut Bugs Shape Our Health: The Blastocystis Story

Blastocystis is a tiny organism that lives in our gut and is found in many people. It is part of the gut microbiome, which is the community of microorganisms that live in our digestive system. This tiny organism has caught the attention of scientists because it seems to be linked to better diets and

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Apr 04 2025SCIENCE

Heat, Work, and the Fight for Fair Conditions

The concept of wet-bulb temperature is now key in understanding how global warming impacts health. But where did this idea come from? It started with a scientist named J. S. Haldane. He looked at working conditions in mines during the early 1900s. The first signs of a warming world were felt in wo

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Apr 04 2025HEALTH

Health Tech: Who Benefits and Why?

The rise of digital health tools is changing the game. These tools are not just for those who are ill. They are for anyone who wants to keep tabs on their well-being. Doctors, government officials, and big businesses all have their eyes on these tools. However, each group has a different agenda. Thi

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Apr 03 2025SCIENCE

The Secret to Saving Sight in Retinitis Pigmentosa

Retinitis pigmentosa (RP) is a leading cause of inherited blindness globally. It causes a slow but steady loss of both rod and cone photoreceptor cells. These cells are crucial for seeing in the dark and during the day, respectively. Most RP-causing genes only affect rods, but cones also die off lat

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Apr 02 2025POLITICS

South Carolina vs. Planned Parenthood: The Big Court Showdown

In a recent high-stakes courtroom drama, the Supreme Court tackled a heated issue: South Carolina's push to cut off funding for Planned Parenthood. The spotlight was on a legal puzzle: can Medicaid patients take states to court if they want to pick their own healthcare providers? The case isn't jus

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Apr 02 2025HEALTH

How Movement and Inactivity Affect Stroke Risk: A Genetic Look

People often wonder if their daily habits truly impact their health. One big question is how physical activity and sitting around affect the chances of having a stroke. A recent study dug into this using a method called Mendelian randomization. This approach helps figure out if there is a direct cau

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Apr 02 2025SCIENCE

Mice in the Americas: How Food and Genes Shape Size

In the last 500 years, house mice have made themselves at home across the Americas. During this time, they have shown remarkable adaptability. One of the most noticeable changes is in their body size. This shift is not just about genetics. The environment, especially what they eat, plays a big role.

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