SEA

May 17 2026HEALTH

Understanding why newborns die in poorer countries

Many newborns in Africa and South Asia die from infections that doctors never get to diagnose in time. A big study tracked deaths in babies under a month old across seven countries—six in Africa and one in South Asia. Scientists looked at tissue samples after each death to find out exactly which ger

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May 17 2026HEALTH

Parkinson’s Care: How Stress and Support Shape Daily Life

Living with Parkinson’s disease isn’t just about managing physical symptoms—it’s also about handling stress, which can drain energy and make daily tasks harder. For those with Parkinson’s and their caregivers, the mental load can feel overwhelming, affecting sleep, mood, and even how well they stick

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May 16 2026SPORTS

Chelsea defender’s injury shakes up Cup final plans

A key player for Chelsea is now in doubt for the FA Cup final after a new injury was reported during the last training session. The club’s future starter, who had been performing well, will need to pass a quick fitness test before the match. He had started and kept a clean sheet in the team’s first

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May 16 2026CELEBRITIES

Celebrities Facing Parkinson’s: A Look Beyond the Spotlight

Parkinson’s disease is a gradual nervous system disorder that can change how people move and speak. It has no cure, but medicine helps many manage the symptoms such as shaking, stiffness, and balance problems. Several well‑known figures have lived with this condition and used their platforms to rais

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May 16 2026HEALTH

How pain messes with weak ankles

When ankles keep giving out, pain isn’t just something you feel—it actually changes how strong and precise those wobbly joints can be. People with chronic ankle instability often notice their muscles don’t work as well when pain is around. This isn’t just about feeling stiff; it’s about how the brai

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May 15 2026POLITICS

Nation’s Science Future at Risk: What the Board Cuts Mean

The National Science Board, which guides a key federal agency that funds research, was abruptly cleared of its members by a recent government decision. This move happened without clear justification and followed major budget cuts to the agency that has been a backbone of American innovation for deca

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May 15 2026EDUCATION

MIT Faces Drop in Funding and Students

MIT is dealing with a sharp decline in research money and graduate numbers. Last year, federal grants fell by more than 20 percent, cutting the university’s total research budget by about 10 percent. Other sponsors have stepped up, but not enough to cover the loss from government sources. Gra

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May 15 2026POLITICS

Scientists Vanish: How a Conspiracy Took Over the Headlines

The story of missing scientists has spread like wildfire, moving from fringe blogs to the halls of Congress. It began in early April when a retired Air Force general linked to UFO lore disappeared near Albuquerque, sparking speculation that he and others had been silenced. The narrative grew when a

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May 15 2026SPORTS

Chelsea Teams Up With Roc Nation to Grow in the U. S.

Chelsea Football Club has signed a deal with Jay‑Z’s Roc Nation Sports International, aiming to broaden its presence across America. The partnership is part of a larger plan that mixes soccer with music and other entertainment channels to reach fans in new ways. The club’s owners, Todd Boehly and

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May 15 2026HEALTH

Jordy’s Cheerios Spotlight: A Kid’s Fight and a Nation’s Hope

Jordy Greene, just ten years old, found himself in a place most kids only dream of—his face printed on cereal boxes. It wasn’t for a sports star or movie hero; it was part of Pittsburgh Children’s Miracle Network’s big fundraising push, aimed at keeping kids’ hospitals stocked and staffed. The

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