You might think all brain tumors are alike, but meet the desmoplastic myxoid tumor (DMT). It's a new kid on the block, recognized in 2021 by the World Health Organization. So far, only 10 cases have been reported worldwide. This rare tumor, found in the pineal region of the brain, has a unique featu
Ever wondered what it would be like to taste your favorite food in a virtual world? Scientists have been working on just that, creating tiny, portable devices that let you experience different tastes in virtual reality (VR), augmented reality (AR), and mixed reality (MR). These devices, shaped like
Imagine you're sick and your doctor asks you about your health history. Wouldn't it be great if you could simply show them a handy, digital record instead of trying to recall everything from memory? That's exactly what electronic health records (EHRs) do. These online tools help patients take charge
Taking medicine for mental health isn't easy, especially in Uganda. Many people stop taking their pills, and this can lead to big problems like relapses and early deaths. Researchers from Kampala International University Teaching Hospital and Jinja Regional Referral Hospital wanted to know why this
The digital economy's growth in China has led to significant job polarization. This means there are more high-skilled and low-skilled jobs, with fewer mid-skilled ones. Researchers have analyzed provincial data from 2010 to 2020 to understand why this happens. They used a method called fuzzy set qua
Imagine this: you're on your way to work, minding your own business, when suddenly, your knee accidentally brushes against the person next to you. Not a big deal, right? Wrong. For one New Yorker, this simple accident turned into a full-blown brawl. Alexander, a 42-year-old finance guy, was riding
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is a figure that divides opinions. After being nominated to lead the Department of Health and Human Services, critics like legal health expert Lawrence Gostin expressed concern, calling it a "dark day for public health and science. " However, it's important to look at both side
Last week, Providence Mayor Brett Smiley and the Rhode Island Department of Education reached a deal in a long legal battle over school funding. They agreed to increase property taxes starting July 2025 to funnel more money into schools. So, what's next for the schools under state control? Two nota
Did you know that the Journal of Deaf Studies and Deaf Education just turned 30? That's right, it's been three decades since this pivotal publication began shedding light on the unique experiences, challenges, and triumphs of the Deaf community. But why should you care? Well, this journal isn't just
Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg is facing an unexpected challenge from Maud Maron, a former Democrat turned Republican. This criminal defense lawyer turned activist is the first to announce her candidacy against Bragg. Last week, many in NYC were worried that Bragg would run unopposed in the
