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Dec 18 2025HEALTH

Cheese and Cream: Unexpected Brain Protectors?

A recent study from Sweden has found that eating more high-fat cheese and cream might actually lower the risk of dementia. This is a surprising twist, as many people think of these foods as unhealthy. The study followed nearly 28, 000 people for 25 years. It found that those who ate about a third o

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Dec 18 2025ENVIRONMENT

How UVA Light and Nitrite Team Up to Clean Up Aquaculture Wastewater

In the world of wastewater treatment, a new method is making waves. Researchers have found a way to use long-wave ultraviolet (UVA) light and nitrite (NO2-) to break down antibiotics in aquaculture wastewater. This approach is part of a bigger idea: using waste to treat waste. The study focused on

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Dec 17 2025SCIENCE

Unraveling the Mystery of the Beachy Head Lady

The story of the Beachy Head Lady, once believed to be the "first black Briton, " has taken an unexpected turn. Scientists have now revealed that her origins might not be what we initially thought. The skeleton, found in 2012 in Eastbourne Town Hall, was initially thought to belong to a woman from

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Dec 17 2025LIFESTYLE

How Social Media Brings Families Closer Across Generations

In today's world, social media is more than just a way to share selfies or watch funny videos. It's changing how families stay in touch, especially between young people and their older relatives. This is particularly true in places like the United Arab Emirates, where family bonds are strong and tec

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Dec 17 2025SCIENCE

Wheat's Secret Weapon Against Drought

Drought is a big problem for wheat crops. But what if wheat could learn from its parents to handle dry conditions better? Scientists found that when wheat plants go through drought during a key growth stage, their offspring become more resilient. This is called intergenerational plasticity. The stu

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Dec 17 2025ENVIRONMENT

Farming for the Future: How Regenerative Agriculture is Changing the Game

Regenerative agriculture is shaking up the farming world. It's not just about growing crops anymore; it's about making the soil healthier, protecting nature, and even helping farmers make more money. This new way of farming doesn't rely on big machines. It uses animals and different types of plants

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Dec 17 2025HEALTH

The Liver's Secret Battle: How Science is Fighting Cancer in a Tricky Spot

The liver is a busy place. It does a lot of important jobs, like helping with digestion and storing energy. But it also has a sneaky side. It's a cozy spot for cancer cells to hide and grow, especially when they spread from other parts of the body. This is because the liver has a special way of keep

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Dec 16 2025HEALTH

Newborn Screenings Get a Boost: Rare Disorders Join the List

In a move to catch serious health issues early, the U. S. has added two rare genetic disorders to its newborn screening list. Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy (DMD) and Metachromatic Leukodystrophy (MLD) are now part of the recommended screenings for newborns. This change means babies can be tested at b

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Dec 16 2025HEALTH

Why Your Hair Turns Gray and What You Can Do About It

Hair turning gray is a natural part of aging, but not everyone goes gray at the same time. This is because the process is influenced by a mix of factors, including genetics, lifestyle, and even stress. The cells responsible for hair color, called melanocyte stem cells, start to slow down or stop wo

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Dec 16 2025OPINION

Rogers Park: Embracing Change or Resisting Progress?

In a recent gathering, Anchorage Assembly Member Erin Baldwin Day engaged with the Rogers Park Community Council to tackle the city's housing crisis. The discussion revolved around easing zoning restrictions to allow more housing options along transit routes like Northern Lights Boulevard. Many att

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