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Apr 21 2025SCIENCE

A New Way to Predict Winter Wheat Harvests

The world needs to know how much food it can expect from its farms. This is especially true for crops like winter wheat. To do this, experts need to know exactly where different crops are growing. This helps them keep an eye on how the crops are doing and predict how much they will produce. However,

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Apr 21 2025HEALTH

The Missing Pieces in Early Schizophrenia Care

Schizophrenia treatment has long focused on easing symptoms, often overlooking the daily struggles patients endure. This is especially true for those in the early stages of the disease. While there's no agreed-upon definition of functional recovery for these patients, many healthcare providers find

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Apr 21 2025HEALTH

Learning Health Systems: Different Paths to Better Care

What is a learning health system? It is a way to make healthcare better by using data and technology. The idea has been around for nearly 20 years. It started with a focus on making healthcare better for each patient. Over time, it has grown to include the health of individuals and entir

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Apr 21 2025WEATHER

Spring's Chill and Thrill: Boston Marathon Weather

The Boston Marathon is set to kick off on a Monday, with weather that's perfect for running. The day will start cool, with temperatures in the upper 30s to low 40s, but it will warm up nicely by noon, reaching the mid-50s. By afternoon, temperatures will climb to the upper 50s to low 60s, with light

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Apr 21 2025HEALTH

Stroke Recovery: Virtual Reality's Role in Boosting Mobility

Stroke is a leading cause of disability worldwide. After a stroke, many people struggle with mobility and daily tasks. Virtual reality (VR) is a new tool in stroke rehabilitation. It offers a fun, engaging way to practice movements and regain skills. VR uses computer-generated environments to create

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Apr 21 2025SPORTS

Celebrities Lacing Up for Boston Marathon 2025

The Boston Marathon is back, and it's bigger than ever. This year, over 30, 000 runners will hit the streets of Boston. Among them are some famous faces from sports, TV, and other fields. They're all there for different reasons—some for personal goals, others for charity, and many just for the thril

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Apr 20 2025HEALTH

Helping Kids and Parents from Different Cultures in the Hospital

The journey of a child through a hospital can be tough. It's even harder when the family comes from a different country. A recent study looked at how parents from other cultures experience care in a big children's hospital in the Netherlands. It's important to note that the Netherlands is a multicul

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Apr 20 2025HEALTH

The Impact of Extra Help on Older Folks with Mouth Cancer

Older folks are getting mouth cancer more often these days. This type of cancer is linked to a virus called HPV. Doctors often use a method called transoral surgery to treat it. This method is quite effective, even for older patients. But what happens after the surgery? That's where extra help, or a

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Apr 20 2025HEALTH

Heartbeats After Surgery: Keeping Tabs on AF

After heart surgery, many adults face a sneaky issue: atrial fibrillation, or AF. This is when the heart beats in a chaotic way. It's a common problem, affecting up to half of the patients who have had heart surgery. The tricky part? It can show up after the patient has already left the hospital. Th

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Apr 20 2025HEALTH

A Doctor's Risky Move During Measles Outbreak

A Texas doctor, Ben Edwards, found himself in the spotlight after treating kids during a measles outbreak while he himself was infected. Edwards appeared in a video, posted by an anti-vaccine group, showing him with a measles rash. He admitted to having the disease, stating that his symptoms started

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