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Jan 07 2026HEALTH

Vaccine Changes Spark Debate: What's Behind the Shift?

A recent move by U. S. health officials has stirred up quite a bit of controversy. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has suddenly changed the list of vaccines they recommend for all children. This change was made without much warning or input from the experts who usually help make

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Jan 07 2026HEALTH

A New Hope for Tough-to-Treat Leukemia Patients

In a significant stride for medicine, a new drug combo is showing promise for people with a tough type of blood cancer. The combo, AB8939 plus venetoclax, is showing positive results in four patients who had run out of other options. These patients had a complex form of acute myeloid leukemia (AML),

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Jan 07 2026POLITICS

Workers Fight Back After Being Fired for Their Beliefs

Federal employees who believe they were wrongly fired for their political views are now taking their fight to the courts. They are asking judges and an independent body that handles federal worker disputes to decide if their First Amendment and civil service protections were violated. The cases fil

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Jan 07 2026POLITICS

New England's 2026: Stories to Watch

New England is always buzzing with news. As 2026 kicks off, several stories from last year are still making waves. Let's dive in. First up, a legal drama that's far from over. Remember the case of Lindsay Read? She was found not guilty in the death of her boyfriend, Boston police officer John O'Kee

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Jan 07 2026BUSINESS

Big Pharma's Urgent Quest for New Drugs

Big Pharma companies are in a rush to buy biotech firms. Why? They face a huge problem. Many of their top-selling drugs will soon lose patent protection. This is called the "patent cliff. " By 2032, they could lose over $170 billion in sales. To avoid this, they need new drugs fast. That's where bi

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Jan 07 2026SCIENCE

How Scientists Built a Miniature Artery in a Lab

Scientists have figured out how to make tiny arteries in the lab that work like the real thing. They did this by copying how arteries stretch and move in the body. This is a big deal because it helps them study arteries and test new medicines. The team used two types of human cells: one from vein l

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Jan 07 2026HEALTH

Do Nasogastric Tubes Really Help with Bowel Blockages?

Nasogastric tubes are often used to treat bowel blockages. But do they actually work? This is a big question in medical circles. Bowel blockages, or obstructions, happen when the intestines get twisted or stuck. This can cause pain, vomiting, and other problems. Doctors often use nasogastric tubes t

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Jan 07 2026FINANCE

Ukraine and the US Team Up for Big Business Ventures

The U. S. and Ukraine have set up a special fund to invest in important projects. This fund, called the U. S. -Ukraine Reconstruction Investment Fund (URIF), started working in December. It was created quickly after a deal on minerals between the two countries in April. The goal is to put money into

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Jan 07 2026TECHNOLOGY

The Growing Need for Anti-Jamming Tech: A Market on the Rise

The global market for anti-jamming technology is set to grow significantly, with experts predicting a steady increase in revenue over the next few years. This growth is driven by the increasing reliance on satellite-based systems and the need for secure communication in various industries. One of t

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Jan 07 2026TECHNOLOGY

The Future of Brain Tech: A Growing Market

The world of brain tech is booming. From 2026 to 2032, the market for brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) is expected to grow by about 14. 61% each year. That means it could go from being worth 4. 02 billion dollars in 2024 to over 10. 86 billion dollars by 2032. This tech is changing many fields. In

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