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Apr 06 2025HEALTH

Measles Strikes Again: Unvaccinated Children Pay the Price

In the heart of West Texas, a grim milestone has been reached. A second school-aged child, who had not received the measles vaccine, has lost their life to complications from the disease. This tragic event highlights the ongoing measles outbreak that has been sweeping through the region for over two

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Apr 06 2025SPORTS

Duke's Basketball Star Faces Uncertain Future

A young basketball sensation from Duke University is in a tough spot. Khaman Maluach, a freshman center for the Duke Blue Devils, might have to leave the country. This is because of a new rule from the State Department. The rule targets people from South Sudan who have visas to stay in the US. This

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Apr 06 2025HEALTH

New York's Maternal Health: A Hidden Crisis

The United States faces a significant challenge with maternal health. It has a higher maternal death rate compared to most other wealthy nations. The rate is more than 2. 5 times higher than in France and Canada and 3. 5 times higher than in the United Kingdom. New York State has seen a troubling i

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Apr 06 2025HEALTH

9/11 Heroes Get a Break, But Fight Isn't Over

The World Trade Center Health Program got a lifeline. The program's boss, Dr. John Howard, was brought back after a big fuss. This program is crucial for the 9/11 first responders and survivors. It helps them get the medical care they need. Without it, many would struggle to get treatment for th

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Apr 06 2025SCIENCE

How Metabolism Shapes the Lives of Tiny Water Creatures

The connection between how long an organism lives and how it uses energy has been studied for years. However, the specific ways that energy processes control lifespan are still a mystery. Daphnids are tiny water creatures. Some daphnids, like Daphnia sinensis, are always on the move. They swim a

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Apr 06 2025HEALTH

The Global Journey of Young Psychiatrists

The world of child and adolescent psychiatry is a vast one. It spans different countries and cultures. It's a place where young doctors learn and grow. Their experiences can teach us a lot. They can help shape the future of training for these specialists. First, let's talk about the goal. The aim w

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Apr 06 2025HEALTH

Junk DNA Fights Back: A New Hope in Pancreatic Cancer Detection

Pancreatic adenocarcinoma is a deadly cancer that is often caught too late. This is because it doesn't show clear signs early on and doctors don't have good tests to spot it early. But there's a new hope on the horizon. Researchers have found a way to use something called "junk DNA" to detect this c

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Apr 06 2025TECHNOLOGY

How to Make AI Work for Us and the Planet

In the 1940s, a company started making cooking oil in a small town in India. Today, that company, Wipro, is a giant in the tech world. It operates in 167 countries and has nearly a quarter of a million employees. The company's focus has shifted from cooking oil to IT and now to AI. Kiran Minnasandra

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Apr 06 2025HEALTH

The Secret Life of Tiny Invaders

Microsporidia are tiny, single-celled parasites that can cause infections in people. They are known to target the small intestine. One type of microsporidia, Encephalitozoon intestinalis, is particularly good at infecting humans. These parasites have a sneaky way of hiding inside cells called macrop

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Apr 06 2025SCIENCE

Unmasking Asian Diversity: Using Names to Understand Racial Disparities

The quest to tackle racial disparities has long been hindered by the way data is collected. For years, different racial groups have been lumped together, making it tough to spot and address specific issues within these communities. Recently, there's been a push to break down these groups into smalle

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