PREVENTION ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Advertisement
Dec 04 2025HEALTH

Unraveling the Mystery of Stomach Cancer in Western Honduras

Stomach cancer is a big deal worldwide, ranking as the fifth most common cancer. It's not just one thing that causes it, but a mix of genes, lifestyle, and environment. Honduras stands out with some of the highest rates in the western hemisphere, and it's not the same everywhere in the country. Res

reading time less than a minute
Dec 04 2025SPORTS

College Sports in Chaos: Why Good Coaches Are Walking Away

College sports are in a mess. The recent retirement of Kansas State football coach Chris Klieman has sparked a heated discussion about the state of the industry. Gene Taylor, the athletic director at Kansas State, didn't hold back his frustrations. He pointed to the wild world of name, image, and li

reading time less than a minute
Dec 03 2025HEALTH

Newborn Vaccine Debate: Should Hepatitis B Shots Wait?

A group of health experts is debating whether newborns should still receive the hepatitis B vaccine right after birth. This vaccine is special because it's the first one designed to prevent cancer. Currently, health guidelines suggest that all babies get this shot within their first day of life. How

reading time less than a minute
Dec 03 2025SPORTS

Alabama's Big Move: Why the Crimson Tide Climbed Past Notre Dame

Alabama's recent performance caught the eye of the playoff committee, pushing them ahead of Notre Dame in the rankings. This shift gives Alabama a bit of breathing room before their big showdown with Georgia in the SEC Championship Game. The committee chair, Hunter Yurachek, shared some insights on

reading time less than a minute
Dec 03 2025SPORTS

How Body Shaming Harms Female Athletes

Female athletes face a unique set of challenges that can increase their risk of injury. A recent report highlights the importance of creating a safe and supportive environment for women in sports. This environment should be free from body shaming, unrealistic body standards, and gender stereotypes.

reading time less than a minute
Dec 03 2025EDUCATION

Unpacking Nuclear Weapons: A Conversation with Laura Reed

Laura Reed, a well-known expert in global security and U. S. foreign policy, is set to discuss the future of nuclear weapons in a world full of challenges. This event is organized by the World Affairs Council of Western Massachusetts and will take place on December 16th from noon to 1 p. m. at 1350

reading time less than a minute
Dec 02 2025EDUCATION

Songs and Stereotypes: How Music Spreads Harmful Ideas About Sexual Violence

Music is more than just entertainment. It shapes our views and beliefs. Over the past decade, many popular songs have spread false ideas about sexual violence. These ideas, known as rape myths, can make it harder to prevent such violence. Researchers looked at the top 25 songs from Billboard's year

reading time less than a minute
Dec 02 2025WEATHER

Library Branches Delay Opening Due to Snow

In Northeast Ohio, the weather is causing some changes to the usual schedule. The Cuyahoga County Public Library has decided to open its doors later than usual on Tuesday. All branches will start their day at 1 p. m. instead of the normal time. This decision was made because of the bad weather expec

reading time less than a minute
Dec 02 2025FINANCE

Crypto Market: A Sudden Bounce Back

Crypto prices have made a surprising comeback after a recent slump. Bitcoin, Ethereum, and XRP have all seen significant gains in the last 24 hours. Bitcoin has climbed back above $90, 000, marking its highest point since last week. It even came close to its biggest single-day gain since May. This

reading time less than a minute
Dec 02 2025POLITICS

Senator's Bold Stand: Demanding Answers on Caribbean Strikes

Senator Mark Kelly is not backing down. He's calling out President Trump and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, demanding answers about recent strikes in the Caribbean. Kelly, a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, insists that Hegseth should testify about the incidents. Two strikes were car

reading time less than a minute