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Feb 16 2025SPORTS

Horses Power Through: How Their Bodies Change During Long Races

Endurance races push horses to their limits. To understand how these animals cope, scientists looked at how their bodies change during an 80 km race. They focused on proteins in the horses' blood, which can show what's happening inside the body. The scientists took blood samples from 13 horses befo

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Feb 16 2025BUSINESS

Amazon Workers in North Carolina Say No to Union

In a recent vote, workers at an Amazon warehouse near Raleigh, North Carolina, chose not to form a union. The final tally was 2, 447 against and 829 in favor. This means only 25. 3% of the workers wanted a union. The Carolina Amazonians United for Solidarity and Empowerment (CAUSE) group, which push

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Feb 16 2025SCIENCE

The Amazing Starch Superpower of the Silverweed Cinquefoil

The Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, often called the "Roof of the World, " is a place of extremes. It's here that a plant known as silverweed cinquefoil thrives. What makes this plant special? Its roots are packed with starch, a type of energy reserve that helps it survive harsh conditions. This isn't just a

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Feb 16 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking the Secrets of Yeast Proteases in Ham Flavoring

Imagine biting into a slice of dry-cured ham. The rich, savory taste that bursts in your mouth is a result of complex processes. Yeast proteases, enzymes that break down proteins, play a big role in this flavor development. But how exactly do they work their magic? Scientists have been curious about

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Feb 16 2025HEALTH

Unraveling Propionic Acidemia: A Turkish Journey

Propionic acidemia (PA) is a genetic condition that affects multiple systems in the body. It's caused by a lack of an enzyme called propionyl-CoA carboxylase, which is made by the PCCA and PCCB genes. This condition is passed down from parents to their children in a specific way, known as autosomal

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Feb 16 2025SCIENCE

Yeast's Sweet Struggle: How Sugar Hurts and Heals

Yeast cells, like tiny factories, use glucose for energy and to make storage molecules. But too much sugar can be deadly, causing a process called sugar-induced cell death (SICD). Scientists have been puzzling over this for decades. They've found that when a specific gene, TPS1, is removed, SICD is

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Feb 15 2025POLITICS

Missouri Clinics Ready to Restart Abortion Services

In a big win for those who support abortion rights, a judge in Missouri recently put a stop to a rule that made it hard for clinics to offer abortion services. This decision comes after a long battle between abortion providers and the state. Abortions had been practically banned in Missouri since 2

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Feb 14 2025POLITICS

New York Stands Up to Louisiana's Abortion Ban

New York's governor has stepped in to prevent a doctor from being sent to Louisiana. This doctor is accused of sending abortion pills to a teenager in Louisiana. The governor's decision is a big deal because it sets up a potential legal fight. The fight will be about whether states that support abor

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Feb 13 2025SCIENCE

Unveiling the Universe's High-Energy Messenger

In the depths of the Mediterranean Sea, a massive network of sensors, still under construction, has made an incredible discovery. This network, known as KM3NeT, has detected the most energetic cosmic "ghost particle" ever found. These particles, called neutrinos, are incredibly tiny and travel at ne

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Feb 12 2025SCIENCE

Unseen Power: The Fastest Neutrino Ever Detected

Astronomers and physicists are buzzing about a recent discovery made deep in the Mediterranean Sea. They've spotted a tiny, ghostly particle zooming through space at mind-blowing speeds. This particle, a neutrino, is believed to be the fastest ever detected on Earth. The discovery was made by a glo

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