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Mar 18 2025HEALTH

How One Man's Life Changed Healthcare

In the 1980s, a scientist worked with a two-time Nobel laureate. This scientist was Jeffrey Bland. He was part of the Linus Pauling Institute of Science and Medicine. They were trying to figure out how vitamins and other nutrients could help people stay healthy and avoid diseases. The work at the i

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Mar 18 2025POLITICS

Tariffs: The Confusing Game of Numbers

The world of international trade can be a confusing place. Especially when it comes to tariffs. Recently, a well-known TV host had a tough time getting clear answers from a top official. The host wanted to know about the possible increase in tariffs on imported goods. Could Americans face up to 50%

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Mar 18 2025BUSINESS

Google's Billion-Dollar Bet on Cybersecurity

Google is making a significant move in the cybersecurity world. The tech giant has agreed to purchase Wiz, a cybersecurity firm, for $32 billion. This is Google's largest acquisition ever, surpassing the $23 billion offer it made last July, which Wiz turned down. The deal is set to close in 2026, pe

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Mar 18 2025SCIENCE

Astronomers Turn Near-Miss Asteroid Into a Science Opportunity

Astronomers have a new target for exploration: asteroid 2024 YR4. This asteroid, once thought to be a potential threat, is now seen as a golden opportunity for scientific discovery. It was first spotted in December 2024. It is not very large, measuring between 130 to 300 feet (40 to 90 meters) ac

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Mar 18 2025ENTERTAINMENT

How Milla Jovovich's Science Idea Shaped a Sci-Fi Icon

The 1997 movie The Fifth Element is a sci-fi classic. It features Bruce Willis as a cab driver who gets involved in a mission to stop an evil force. Milla Jovovich plays Leeloo, the titular Fifth Element. She teams up with Willis to defeat the bad guys. Leeloo's unique outfit is one of the most memo

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Mar 18 2025HEALTH

Can AI See What Doctors Miss? A Look at Kidney Disease

Kidney disease is a big deal worldwide. It causes permanent damage to the kidneys. Doctors often have to do invasive tests to check how bad it is. One key thing they look for is something called interstitial fibrosis and tubular atrophy, or IFTA. It is a big part of managing kidney disease. But what

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Mar 18 2025HEALTH

Spina Bifida: A Global Pursuit of Progress and Equality

Spina bifida affects many people around the world. For about ten years, a particular publication has been a hub for cutting-edge research on this condition. This research has shed light on how spina bifida care varies greatly between wealthy nations and the rest of the world. The idea of "blue marb

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Mar 18 2025HEALTH

Understanding Intimate Health in Adults with Spina Bifida

Spina Bifida (SB) is a condition that can make it tough for adults to understand and manage their sexual and reproductive health. This lack of knowledge often leads to problems like unintended pregnancies, missed chances to pursue their health goals, and even increased risk of abuse. To tackle this,

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Mar 18 2025HEALTH

How Pee Problems Might Affect Kids in School

The impact of childhood urinary incontinence is far-reaching. It's not just about the physical aspect. It can seriously dent a child's self-esteem and overall quality of life. But here's a question that doesn't get asked enough: how does it affect their school performance? Many people don't realize

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Mar 18 2025BUSINESS

Trade Tensions: The $9. 5 Trillion Dollar Showdown

The United States and Europe have a massive trading relationship. In 2023, the value of goods and services exchanged between them hit a record $2 trillion. This doesn't even include the affiliate sales, which were $4 trillion from the U. S. to Europe and $3. 5 trillion the other way. This makes the

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