HAL

Advertisement
May 21 2025BUSINESS

Big Stores Battle Tariff Trouble

Tariffs are a big deal for major U. S. retailers. They're stuck between a rock and a hard place. On one side, they have to deal with the financial hit from tariffs. On the other, they have to be careful about what they say publicly. They don't want to upset the White House or their customers. The U

reading time less than a minute
May 21 2025SCIENCE

Brain's Immune Cells and Rare Disease: A New Look

Brain organoids are tiny, simplified versions of a human brain grown in a lab. They are made from cells taken from people with a specific disease. These organoids help scientists understand how the disease affects the brain. One such disease is hereditary diffuse leukoencephalopathy with axonal sphe

reading time less than a minute
May 21 2025HEALTH

The Future of Emergency Rooms: Digital Kiosks to the Rescue?

Emergency rooms around the world are under immense strain. Aging populations, people with multiple health issues, and a lack of staff are just a few of the challenges they face. To tackle these problems, hospitals are turning to technology. One solution gaining traction is the use of digital kiosks.

reading time less than a minute
May 21 2025SCIENCE

Humpback Whales' Blind Spot

Humpback whales face a serious problem when it comes to spotting danger. Their eyes, which are about the size of a softball, don't provide them with clear vision. This isn't something that can be fixed with glasses, unfortunately. This is a big deal because it makes them more likely to run into boat

reading time less than a minute
May 20 2025HEALTH

How Real-World Data Shapes Cancer Drug Decisions

In the world of cancer treatment, making the right call on which drugs to approve is a big deal. The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence, or NICE, is at the heart of this process. They often rely on a measure called overall survival, which tracks how long patients live after treatment.

reading time less than a minute
May 20 2025HEALTH

Waste Watchers: Eye Surgeons Speak Out on Reducing Medical Trash

The medical world is buzzing with a big question: How can eye surgeons cut down on the mountains of trash they produce? More and more, doctors are taking a hard look at their practices. This is especially true for those who perform cataract surgeries. These surgeries are incredibly common. In fa

reading time less than a minute
May 20 2025HEALTH

Making Research Accessible: The Money Hurdle

The eMERGE Network is a big deal in medical research. It's all about turning scientific discoveries into real treatments. But there's a big problem. Not everyone can join in because of money troubles. The cost of medical care recommended by studies can be a major barrier. This issue hasn't gotten mu

reading time less than a minute
May 20 2025POLITICS

A Global Health Organization in Crisis

The World Health Organization is in a tough spot. The United States, once its biggest supporter, has cut off funding. This has left the WHO scrambling to find other ways to pay for its work. The WHO's leader, Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, has asked other countries to step up and help out. He pointed o

reading time less than a minute
May 20 2025HEALTH

Bridging Worlds: How Secular Therapists Adapt to Ultra-Orthodox Clients

The Haredim, or Ultra-Orthodox Jews in Israel, live by strict religious rules. This often sets them apart from the rest of Israeli society, which is largely secular. This separation can cause problems, especially when it comes to mental health care. Secular therapists often struggle to connect with

reading time less than a minute
May 20 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Sesame Street's Big Streaming Boost

A golden opportunity has arrived for Sesame Street. This beloved children’s show, which has been on air for 56 years, has just struck a major deal with Netflix. Plus, it has renewed its partnership with PBS. This means that brand-new episodes of Sesame Street will soon be available to Netflix’s vast

reading time less than a minute