EPA

Advertisement
Apr 10 2025HEALTH

Measles on the Rise: Indiana Sees Six Cases

Measles cases are climbing in Indiana. The state has confirmed six cases so far this year. Five of these cases popped up in Allen County, all within the same family. Three of the infected are kids, and two are adults. The first case was a child, reported just a few days ago. All the kids in this gro

reading time less than a minute
Apr 08 2025SPORTS

Geno Smith's New Start with the Raiders and Pete Carroll

Geno Smith is ready for a fresh start. He is a quarterback who has played for four different teams in his 12-year NFL career. He was with the Seattle Seahawks until recently. Smith knew his time with the Seahawks was coming to an end. The team had new leadership and young players ready to take over.

reading time less than a minute
Apr 08 2025HEALTH

Clusterin's Role in Liver Cancer Detection

Liver cancer is a serious issue. Doctors use special tests to spot it. One such test is a biopsy. There are different types of biopsies. Two common ones are fine needle aspiration and core biopsies. Both collect tiny bits of tissue from the liver. These bits are then checked under a microscope. A n

reading time less than a minute
Apr 08 2025EDUCATION

Parents of Kids with Disabilities Face Uncertainty as Education Department Shifts

The U. S. Department of Education is undergoing major changes, and parents of children with disabilities are feeling the impact. The department is facing cuts and potential closures, leaving many worried about the future of special education services. The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act

reading time less than a minute
Apr 08 2025SCIENCE

The Power of Fat Cells in Future Medicine

Stem cells are the body's raw materials. They have the remarkable ability to develop into many different cell types. This ability is what makes them so exciting for medical research. One type of stem cell is called adipose-derived stem cells, or ADSCs. These come from fat tissue. They are a typ

reading time less than a minute
Apr 08 2025POLITICS

Inside the Chaos: A Former Worker's View on the Government Overhaul

The government's technology office underwent a dramatic transformation when it was taken over by a new initiative led by Elon Musk. This shift brought in a wave of inexperienced staff who seemed to prioritize speed over understanding the complexities of federal operations. They operated in secrecy,

reading time less than a minute
Apr 08 2025BUSINESS

Big Changes in Mega Millions:Bigger Prices, Bigger Prizes

The cost of playing Mega Millions has gone up. Now, it's $5 instead of $2. This change started with the latest draws. The goal? To bring in more money and offer bigger jackpots. The odds of winning the jackpot have improved slightly, from 1 in 303 million to 1 in 290 million. This is a small improve

reading time less than a minute
Apr 06 2025SPORTS

Duke's Basketball Star Faces Uncertain Future

A young basketball sensation from Duke University is in a tough spot. Khaman Maluach, a freshman center for the Duke Blue Devils, might have to leave the country. This is because of a new rule from the State Department. The rule targets people from South Sudan who have visas to stay in the US. This

reading time less than a minute
Apr 06 2025POLITICS

Coal Country's Safety Worries

In the heart of coal country, there's a growing unease. The Department of Government Efficiency has its sights set on trimming costs, and that includes shutting down several offices of the Mine Safety and Health Administration. This move has raised eyebrows, especially among those who remember the U

reading time less than a minute
Apr 05 2025HEALTH

Hepatitis B and Liver Cancer: The Rural-Urban Divide in Africa

In Africa, liver cancer is a big problem. It is often linked to hepatitis B. This virus is very common in sub-Saharan Africa. It is the main cause of liver cancer in this region. There are differences in cancer rates between rural and urban areas. This is true in many parts of the world. However, n

reading time less than a minute