First-time patellar dislocation (FTPD) is a common injury, especially among young athletes. This condition occurs when the kneecap slips out of place, causing pain and instability. The European Society of Sports Traumatology, Knee Surgery and Arthroscopy (ESSKA) recently released guidelines for mana
Imagine tiny cages made of molecules, called bis-porphyrin nanocages. These cages have metals like iron, cobalt, or zinc at their core. Scientists used these cages to see how their tiny pores and interactions with carbon nanomaterials affect their ability to turn CO2 into CO. These cages can stick t
Cobalt is a key player in a new method that turns CO2 into useful stuff. This isn't just any method. It uses sunlight to power the reaction. The process involves special materials called metal-covalent organic frameworks (MCOFs). These MCOFs have tiny, super-efficient parts called catalytic active s
Kidney disease is a big problem in Europe. It's one of the most common and deadly long-term illnesses, but not many people know about it. This lack of awareness means not enough money is spent on finding new treatments. The European Kidney Health Alliance, or EKHA, was created in 2007 to change this
The U. S. Small Business Administration (SBA) has announced a significant change. They are moving their regional office out of Boston. This decision is part of a larger plan to relocate offices from cities that offer sanctuary to immigrants. The news came just a day after Boston's Mayor, Michelle Wu
In the heart of the Democratic Republic of Congo, a remarkable experiment unfolded. A national program shook things up by giving villages money for better latrines and water systems. But that was just the start. The program also aimed to boost local leadership and encourage better hygiene habits.
On a chilly Friday evening, January 31st, the air was thick with anticipation. It was the 28th anniversary of Final Fantasy 7, a day marked by public celebrations in Japan. In Manhattan, however, the atmosphere was different. The streets were filled with the laughter of finance guys stumbling out of
The world is buzzing about climate change and how to cut down on CO2. One clever idea is to turn this gas into useful stuff like hydrocarbons. This isn't just about reducing CO2; it's about making something valuable from it. Scientists have come up with a neat trick using a special mix of materials
Four big-city mayors found themselves in the hot seat on Capitol Hill. Republicans had summoned them to defend their sanctuary city policies. These policies are designed to protect undocumented immigrants. The hearing was intense, with Republicans accusing these cities of being safe havens for crimi
Four major cities in the United States are in the hot seat. Boston, Chicago, Denver, and New York are being scrutinized for their sanctuary policies. These policies limit how much these cities help with federal immigration enforcement. The mayors of these cities are set to face questions from a c
