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Jul 31 2025EDUCATION

Rethinking the Big Names of Sociology and Their Take on Religion

The idea that famous sociologists like Karl Marx, Max Weber, and Emile Durkheim were all about secularization might not be as straightforward as it seems. Over time, people have assumed these thinkers were on the same page, predicting religion's decline. But let's take a closer look. These sociolog

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Jul 31 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Discover Uzo Aduba's Brilliant Performances Beyond The Residence

The Residence might be gone, but Uzo Aduba's talent isn't. Fans of the canceled crime series should look back at one of Netflix's earliest hits, Orange Is The New Black, to see Aduba shine. This show is a great example of how Netflix started making waves with original content, and it's a shame more

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Jul 30 2025HEALTH

Pregnant Women's Health at Risk Due to Penicillin Shortage

A critical shortage of a key antibiotic is raising concerns about the health of pregnant women. Pfizer, a major pharmaceutical company, has announced that it will have limited supplies of Bicillin LA. This drug is crucial for treating syphilis in pregnant women. The shortage comes after Pfizer recal

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Jul 30 2025HEALTH

The Science Behind Stopping a Sneaky Protein

There's a tricky protein called transthyretin (TTR) that can cause big problems. When it misbehaves, it can lead to a disease called ATTR amyloidosis. This disease can hurt many parts of the body, especially the heart and nerves. The problem starts when TTR changes shape and clumps together, forming

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Jul 29 2025ENVIRONMENT

Soil Secrets: How Plant and Animal Waste Shape Our Farms

Farming is changing. More people want to use natural stuff to make soil healthier. But not all natural inputs are created equal. Some add helpful things like zinc (Zn) to the soil. Others might bring harmful stuff like cadmium (Cd). Plant waste, like crop leftovers, is different from animal waste,

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Jul 29 2025HEALTH

How Faith and Fatigue Intertwine in Chronic Illness

In a recent study, researchers explored the connection between faith, spirituality, and fatigue in people with idiopathic inflammatory myopathies (IIMs). IIMs are rare muscle diseases that cause chronic fatigue. The study found that those with IIMs and fatigue often have stronger religious beliefs a

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Jul 28 2025SPORTS

Ichiro's Humor Shines in Hall of Fame Speech

Ichiro Suzuki, a baseball legend, shared a lighthearted moment during his Hall of Fame induction speech. He playfully joked about the Miami Marlins, the team that signed him in 2015. Ichiro admitted he had never heard of the Marlins before they offered him a contract, which brought laughter from the

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Jul 28 2025HEALTH

A New Haven for Alzheimer's Families on Long Island

Long Island now has a unique place for people with Alzheimer's and their families. The Barbara Rabinowitz Education & Resource Center in Amityville is the first of its kind. It helps families learn to care for their loved ones with dementia. The center also has fun activities for patients, like kara

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Jul 28 2025ENVIRONMENT

How Farms and Forests Mix in the Amazon

In the eastern Amazon, the health of the forest is a big deal. It's not just about the trees, but also about what's happening around them. People have been trying to figure out how farming and other activities affect the forest. But there's still a lot to learn. A recent study took a close look at

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Jul 28 2025CELEBRITIES

Ozzy's Final Show: A Heartfelt Goodbye

Geezer Butler, the original bassist for Black Sabbath, shared his thoughts on the band's last performance. He mentioned that Ozzy Osbourne's health was not good before the concert. Butler was surprised to see how weak Ozzy looked when they started practicing. Ozzy needed help to get to the rehearsa

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