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Dec 03 2025HEALTH

Unlocking Nature's Secrets: How Fungi Might Help Fight Alzheimer's

In the hunt for new ways to tackle Alzheimer's disease, scientists are turning to an unlikely source: fungi from the ocean. Alzheimer's is a tough nut to crack. It's a brain disease that slowly destroys memory and thinking skills. Right now, there's no cure. But researchers are digging into the pote

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Dec 02 2025SPORTS

Edwin Díaz: Mets' Closer Conundrum

The Mets are still in the mix for Edwin Díaz, but talks have hit a snag. Díaz is eyeing a five-year deal, while the Mets are leaning towards a three-year commitment. The recent signing of Devin Williams adds a new layer to the situation. Williams is open to a setup role if Díaz returns, but his addi

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Dec 02 2025HEALTH

Gen Z's Battle Against Digital Overload

Gen Z, the generation born between 1997 and 2012, is taking a stand against what they call "brain rot. " This term refers to the mental fog and lack of motivation that comes from endless scrolling on social media platforms like TikTok, YouTube, and Instagram. The average Gen Z spends over six hours

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Dec 02 2025SPORTS

Cubs Fans Hope for Spending Spree Amid Marquee's Money Woes

The Chicago Cubs are entering the offseason with a cloud of uncertainty. Fans are eager to see the team open its wallet and sign some big names. But recent news from the team's media network, Marquee Sports Network, has left many worried. Marquee has cut several key positions, including general man

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Dec 02 2025LIFESTYLE

Younger Crowds Embrace Shared Dining, Older Ones Prefer Privacy

Young adults are bringing back the idea of eating together at long tables with strangers. This trend is popular among those born between 1997 and 2012. They see it as a way to meet new people and feel connected. Almost all of them like this idea, while only 60% of older adults do. Many young diners

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Dec 02 2025CRIME

The Mafia's Digital Makeover: From Streets to Screens

The mafia isn't what it used to be. Gone are the days of dramatic confrontations and violent threats. Today's young criminals are trading in their guns for smartphones and laptops. They're using technology to commit crimes, from selling illegal weapons to running online betting rings. It's a high-te

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Dec 02 2025POLITICS

Migrant Women: Trapped Between Jobs and Danger

Migrant women often face a tough reality. They struggle to find stable jobs. This puts them at risk of gender-based violence (GBV). Many studies show this problem. But there are big gaps in what we know. A recent review looked at 50 studies. It found that bad jobs make migrant women more likely to f

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Dec 02 2025WEATHER

Ohio's Thanksgiving Travel Trouble: Weather Wreaks Havoc on Roads

Ohio saw a rough Thanksgiving weekend on the roads. Eleven people lost their lives in eight crashes. This happened because of bad weather. Snow and strong winds made driving super dangerous. The Ohio State Highway Patrol had to deal with 766 crashes. That's 11% more than last year. Bad weather means

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Dec 02 2025CRIME

A Chicago Counselor's Dark Legacy: Trust Betrayed

A man who once held a position of trust in a Chicago hospital now faces serious charges. Edmund Rivers, a former mental health counselor, is accused of sexually assaulting five young boys. These assaults allegedly happened between 1996 and 2004 at Hartgrove Behavioral Health Hospital. The hospital,

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Dec 02 2025HEALTH

Preeclampsia and the Protein Puzzle

Preeclampsia is a serious pregnancy condition. It happens when blood vessels in the placenta don't work right. This can lead to high blood pressure and other problems. Scientists think a protein called Thrombospondin-1 (THBS1) might be involved. THBS1 is a big molecule in the body. It usually helps

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