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Dec 12 2025HEALTH

Austria's Care System: How Education and Longevity Could Shape Costs

Austria is facing a big challenge with its care system. As people live longer, more will need long-term care. This could make the system very expensive. But, there's a twist. Education and health might help control costs. First, let's talk about the numbers. By 2080, Austria could see a huge increa

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Dec 12 2025HEALTH

Robots and VR: A New Way to Bring Joy to Seniors in Care Homes

Older adults in long-term care (LTC) often feel a lack of motivation, which affects their well-being and the people who care for them. Medicines don't always help, and other methods need a lot of time and effort from staff. So, experts are looking into technology like virtual reality (VR) and friend

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Dec 12 2025HEALTH

Measles Makes a Comeback in Connecticut

A measles case has popped up in a Connecticut school, marking the first time in over four years that the state has seen this highly contagious virus. The child, who is not vaccinated and under 10 years old, attended Christian Heritage School in Trumbull. Health officials are working hard to keep eve

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Dec 12 2025CRIME

A Life Ended, Another Taken: The Execution of Harold Wayne Nichols

Harold Wayne Nichols, a 64-year-old man, met his end through lethal injection in Nashville. His crimes? The rape and murder of Karen Pulley, a young college student, back in 1988. Nichols didn't deny his guilt. In fact, he admitted to not just Pulley's murder but also to raping other women in the ar

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Dec 12 2025HEALTH

Measles Makes a Comeback: Why South Carolina is Struggling

South Carolina is facing a tough situation with measles. Over 110 people have gotten sick, and more than 250 others are stuck in quarantine because they might have been exposed. This is part of a bigger problem happening across the country. The outbreak started in October and is mostly in Spartanbu

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Dec 12 2025HEALTH

Measles Makes a Comeback: What's Happening in the US?

Measles is back, and it's causing trouble in two places: South Carolina and the Utah-Arizona border. In South Carolina, things are getting worse. Over the past few weeks, 27 more people got sick, making it 111 cases in just two months. More than 250 people, including kids from different schools, are

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Dec 12 2025POLITICS

Healthcare Subsidies: What Happened in the Senate?

The Senate recently made a big decision about healthcare. They decided not to extend the Affordable Care Act subsidies. This means these subsidies will end by the close of the year. The vote was the result of a long effort by Democrats to keep the subsidies going. They wanted to prevent insurance co

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Dec 12 2025HEALTH

Radiation Safety: What Do Healthcare Workers in Addis Ababa Really Know?

In Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, medical imaging plays a big role in healthcare. But how much do the people who work in nuclear medicine know about radiation safety? This is a big question. It's not just about the machines and buildings. It's also about what the workers know, how they feel, and what they d

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Dec 12 2025BUSINESS

Baltimore's Big Game: A Boost for the City

Baltimore is getting ready for a huge event: the Army-Navy game. This game is a big deal, and it's not just about football. It's about money and how people see the city. Lots of visitors will come to Baltimore for the game. They will stay in hotels, eat at restaurants, and shop. This means a lot of

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Dec 12 2025HEALTH

CDC in Crisis: Top Scientists Speak Out on Kennedy's Controversial Leadership

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is facing serious challenges. This year, the agency experienced severe budget cuts, staff reductions, and even physical damage to its headquarters. Over 500 bullets were fired at the building, targeting the scientists and public health experts ins

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