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Mar 18 2025HEALTH

Stroke: Speeding Up the Search for Treatment Barriers

In the race against time during a stroke, every second counts. Doctors often use a treatment called thrombolytic therapy to help patients recover. This treatment needs to be given quickly. But there's a catch. Before giving the treatment, doctors must check if the patient has any conditions that mak

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Mar 18 2025SCIENCE

Calcium: The Cell's Secret Messenger

Calcium ions, or Ca2+, are tiny but mighty players in the world of cells. They are crucial for sending signals within cells, helping them respond to changes in their environment and guiding their growth and development. To do this job well, cells must keep Ca2+ levels in check, usually around 100-20

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Mar 18 2025HEALTH

Healing and Hope: Restoring Lives Through Genital Reconstruction

Female Genital Mutilation (FGM) is a harmful practice that affects countless women worldwide. It involves altering or injuring female genital organs for non-medical reasons. This practice can lead to severe physical and emotional issues. Fortunately, there is hope through reconstructive surgery. Thi

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Mar 18 2025POLITICS

Local Control: The New Twist in Colorado's Tipped Wages Debate

The Colorado House Finance Committee recently voted on a bill that has sparked intense debate. The bill, HB25-1208, initially aimed to reduce base wages for tipped employees. However, after a lengthy process involving multiple amendments and intense discussions, the bill underwent a significant tran

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Mar 18 2025OPINION

The Unseen Struggle: Assyrians in Northern Iraq

The Assyrians, a native group from the Middle East, are under threat. Over the past 200 years, they have faced severe persecution and forced migration due to targeted violence on their ancestral lands. This is a story that doesn't get much attention, but it's crucial to understand. One of the main

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Mar 18 2025HEALTH

Spina Bifida: A Global Pursuit of Progress and Equality

Spina bifida affects many people around the world. For about ten years, a particular publication has been a hub for cutting-edge research on this condition. This research has shed light on how spina bifida care varies greatly between wealthy nations and the rest of the world. The idea of "blue marb

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Mar 18 2025HEALTH

Fixing a Broken Back: How New Treatment Helps with Spinal Deformity

The spine is a crucial part of the body. It supports the body and allows movement. However, when the L5 vertebra, which is the lowest part of the spine, breaks due to osteoporosis, it can cause serious issues. This type of break is rare and tricky to fix because the bone is weak and the anatomy is c

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Mar 18 2025HEALTH

New Hope for Brain Tumor Patients

Recurring brain tumors are a big problem. Doctors have been trying to find better ways to treat them. One type of brain tumor, called grade 4 glioma, is particularly tough to handle. These tumors often come back, and when they do, it is really hard to treat them. That is why researchers are alwa

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Mar 18 2025OPINION

Why America's Education System Is Under Threat

The United States is facing a significant challenge to its education system. Recent plans to reduce the staff of the Department of Education (DOE) by half, from around 4, 100 to 2, 800, are more than just a budget cut. This move is part of a broader push to weaken federal oversight in education, whi

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Mar 18 2025OPINION

Time to Rethink Federal Education Control

The federal government has been meddling in education for far too long. Education has always been a responsibility of states and local communities. Yet, Washington, D. C. , has been calling the shots for decades, often with lackluster results. It's high time to have a serious talk about scaling back

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