Health officials visited the kitchen and storage rooms at a detention center on May 28. They reported that these areas looked clean and did not show any signs of rodents or other pests at the time of their visit. The report also mentioned that food was not kept at the right temperatures, which could
Plano city council voted 8‑0 to accept a plan that could bring the Dallas Stars hockey team to the suburb. The motion, called a Letter of Intent, does not guarantee construction, but it lets the team and city talk further. The idea is to turn a shopping mall called The Shops at Willow Bend int
Brain‑computer interfaces let people control devices with thoughts, and one popular way to do this is by using motor imagery—imagining moving a hand—and reading the brain’s electrical activity with EEG. The signal from an EEG is noisy and changes over time, so making accurate predictions about which
Scientists once claimed that a common kitchen herb could shield mice from the harmful effects of a toxic chemical. The experiment focused on carbon tetrachloride, a substance known to damage DNA. Researchers measured three signs of genetic injury: chromosome changes, tiny nuclear fragments called mi
The EPA is facing a new challenge. Scientists say they are being asked to soften the danger of chemicals that appear in everyday items like cleaners and makeup. Instead of showing how these substances could harm people, they are told to make the risks look smaller. A group of EPA workers ha
The Spurs have finally broken through, handing the Knicks their first defeat in almost a month and narrowing the series gap to 2‑1. Victor Wembanyama led the charge with a double‑double, scoring 32 points while grabbing eight rebounds and dishing six assists. His performance helped San Antonio edge
Many people today deal with more than one long-term health problem at the same time. Doctors call this situation multimorbidity. It’s becoming more common worldwide, but experts still struggle to understand how patients actually experience this complexity. Unlike single diseases with clear treatment
The New York Knicks are back in the NBA Finals for the first time in 20 years, and the crowd at Madison Square Garden won’t just be full of basketball fans. Celebrities, former players, and even surprise guests are lining up to catch the action. After winning the first two games in San Antonio, the
Basketball in New York isn’t just a sport—it’s a way people show who they are. When the Knicks make a deep playoff run, the crowd at Madison Square Garden becomes more than fans. It turns into a mix of stars, old-timers, and everyday believers who turn seats into stages. Some wear jerseys so bright
Peruvians headed to the polls Sunday with heavy hearts, not just ballots. Crime is the monster under the bed for most families, and the two final candidates offer very different dreams of how to tame it. Keiko Fujimori, daughter of a former leader who now lives in prison clothes, waves the flag of o
