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May 02 2025HEALTH

Wasted Hearts: The Untapped Potential in Organ Donation

The need for heart transplants is on the rise. Yet, a shocking number of usable hearts go to waste in North America. More than two-thirds of viable hearts are discarded. This is a huge problem. It's not just about the numbers. It's about the lives that could be saved. The situation calls for a fresh

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May 02 2025CRIME

Lacrosse Team's Night of Mischief Turns Into a Crime Scene

A group of high school lacrosse players from Westhill High School in Syracuse, New York, found themselves in serious trouble after a prank went awry. The incident, which took place on April 24, involved a staged kidnapping that left one player traumatized and 11 students facing criminal charges. The

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May 02 2025POLITICS

A Judge's Stand Against Old Deportation Laws

A federal judge recently made a bold move. He stopped the government from using an old law to deport young Venezuelans from South Texas. This law, from the 1700s, was meant for wartime. The judge said using it this way was wrong. The judge, Fernando Rodriguez Jr. , was the first to rule against thi

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May 02 2025FINANCE

Amazon's Mixed Bag: Big Sales, Cloudy Future

Amazon recently shared its financial results, and it's a bit of a mixed bag. The company's sales were higher than what experts predicted. They made $155. 67 billion, which is more than the expected $155. 1 billion. This is a significant amount of money, showing that Amazon is still a major player in

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May 01 2025SCIENCE

The Shrinking Brain: Shrews' Secret to Surviving Winter

The Eurasian common shrew, Sorex araneus, is a small mammal that has a unique way of dealing with winter. Instead of hibernating or migrating, it shrinks its brain, skull, and most organs. Then, come spring, it grows back to its original size. This ability to change brain size is something that scie

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May 01 2025SCIENCE

The Tiny Wasp's Eye: A Big Breakthrough in Insect Vision

A recent study has cracked open a new way to look at insect eyes. It's all about a tiny wasp. The wasp is called Megaphragma viggianii. This wasp is so small, it's hard to see with the naked eye. But don't let its size fool you. Its eyes are packed with details that are helping scientists under

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May 01 2025HEALTH

Cracking the Code on Sickle Cell Care in Africa

Sickle cell disease (SCD) is a big problem in Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA). The main issue is that many people do not have access to the right care. This is because of several key problems. First, there is a lack of universal screening for infants and the wider population. This means that many peopl

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May 01 2025HEALTH

Understanding Hospital Admissions: A Closer Look at Trends and Impact

Hospital admission trends are crucial for healthcare planning and budgeting. They also shed light on the health issues affecting a community. By studying these patterns, healthcare providers can assess the frequency and severity of illnesses and deaths over time. This information is vital for develo

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May 01 2025CELEBRITIES

The X-Files Star's Surprising Encounter with Conspiracy Theories

David Duchovny, known for his role as Fox Mulder in The X-Files, has been linked to conspiracy theories for over three decades. This connection stems from his character's belief in the paranormal and the unusual. Duchovny, however, has always tried to distance himself from these theories in real lif

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May 01 2025CRIME

The Doctors' Plot: A Cold War Mystery

In the late 1940s and early 1950s, the Soviet Union was a place of fear and suspicion. The Cold War was heating up, and tensions were high. It was during this time that a strange and sinister event unfolded. A group of doctors, mostly Jewish, were accused of plotting to harm Soviet leaders. The acc

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