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Jul 11 2025LIFESTYLE

Cities That Might Make You Snooze

A recent study has put Jacksonville, Florida, at the top of a list you might not want to be on. It's been named the most boring big city in the U. S. The study looked at 75 big cities and checked out things like fun stuff to do, places to eat, and big events. Jacksonville didn't score well because i

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Jul 11 2025HEALTH

Fighting Back: New Hope for Lung Cancer Brain Spread

Lung cancer is a major killer, claiming many lives each year. One of the scariest things that can happen is when lung cancer spreads to the brain. This is called brain metastasis, or BM for short. It's a big problem for people with a type of lung cancer called non-small cell lung cancer, or NSCLC. B

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Jul 11 2025ENVIRONMENT

The Truth Behind Carbon Offsets: Are They Really Helping?

Carbon offsets are often seen as an easy fix for companies wanting to reduce their environmental impact. The idea is simple: pay for projects that cut carbon emissions elsewhere to balance out their own pollution. But when you dig deeper, the picture isn't so bright. Many of these projects, whether

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Jul 11 2025POLITICS

Mysterious Death of Russian Minister Sparks Questions

A high-ranking Russian official's sudden death has sparked a wave of questions and theories. Roman Starovoit, the former transport minister, was found dead near his luxurious home in a Moscow suburb. Authorities claim it was suicide, but the details are murky. Some reports say he shot himself in his

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Jul 11 2025SCIENCE

Unraveling the Mystery of Hydatidiform Moles and a Tiny Protein

Scientists have been digging into a tiny protein called Low Molecular Mass Polypeptide-2 (LMM-2). This protein is found in human trophoblast cells, which are crucial for baby development in the womb. The big news is that LMM-2 is way more active in hydatidiform moles than in normal pregnancies. Hyda

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Jul 11 2025HEALTH

How Brains React to Threats in People with ASPD Traits

People with antisocial personality disorder (ASPD) traits often act aggressively when frustrated or threatened. This aggression can be both impulsive and planned. Researchers wanted to see if these traits are linked to how the brain reacts to threatening faces. The study looked at how different peo

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Jul 10 2025HEALTH

Internet Access and Diabetes: A County-Level Look

In 2021, a study dug into how internet access at home might be linked to diabetes rates across US counties. The idea was to see if having more people online could mean fewer diabetes cases, even when other factors like income and education are considered. The study looked at data from over 3, 000 c

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Jul 10 2025SCIENCE

How Friends and Strangers Shape What We Do

People often copy what others do, especially friends. But does having many friends help or slow down the spread of new ideas or behaviors? Some think that if people are more likely to copy their friends, then behaviors will spread faster and wider in groups where everyone knows each other well. Othe

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Jul 10 2025HEALTH

Heart Health Heroes: Why Native American Communities Need Our Help

Heart disease is a big problem in Native American communities. It's not just about genetics. Lifestyle and access to healthcare play huge roles. Many Native Americans live in rural areas. This makes it hard to get good medical care. Plus, traditional diets have changed. Processed foods are now commo

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Jul 09 2025TECHNOLOGY

The End of Easy Cancellations: What Happened?

A recent decision by a federal appeals court has put an end to a rule that would have made it easier for people to cancel their subscriptions. This rule, created by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), was supposed to start next week. It would have required companies to let customers cancel subscript

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