UC

Advertisement
Dec 12 2025HEALTH

Checking Blood Sugar: How Well Do Home Devices Stack Up?

Managing diabetes is a big deal, and getting blood sugar levels right is key. People use small, handheld devices to check their sugar at home. But how good are these devices compared to the big machines in labs? A recent study put three devices to the test: two home glucometers (DSA and MedSenso) a

reading time less than a minute
Dec 12 2025HEALTH

Can SGLT2 Inhibitors Help with Sleep Apnea in Diabetics?

People with type 2 diabetes often struggle with sleep apnea, a condition where breathing repeatedly stops and starts during sleep. A recent study looked into whether a type of diabetes medication, called SGLT2 inhibitors, could help with this problem. The study gathered data from many different sou

reading time less than a minute
Dec 12 2025SCIENCE

Plants and Beetles: An Ancient Partnership

In the world of plants, there are many ways to attract pollinators. Some use bright colors. Others use strong scents. But one plant stands out. It uses heat. This plant is called a cycad. It looks like a palm tree. It has cone-like structures. And it gets warm. This warmth is not random. It is a si

reading time less than a minute
Dec 12 2025SPORTS

Falcons and Bucs Clash: A Must-Win for Tampa

The Atlanta Falcons and Tampa Bay Buccaneers faced off on a Thursday night. The Falcons, with a record of 4 wins and 9 losses, are out of the running for the playoffs. The Bucs, on the other hand, are in a tight race. They have 7 wins and 6 losses and are tied for first place in their division with

reading time less than a minute
Dec 12 2025CELEBRITIES

Sparkling Green: The Story Behind Mariah Carey's Famous Emerald Jewel

A necklace once worn by Mariah Carey is about to go up for auction. It is not just any necklace. It is a symbol of wealth and celebrity. The price is set at $595, 000. But to even bid on it, you need $75, 000. That's a lot of money for a piece of jewelry. This necklace is special. It is made of 18K

reading time less than a minute
Dec 12 2025HEALTH

Radiation Safety: What Do Healthcare Workers in Addis Ababa Really Know?

In Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, medical imaging plays a big role in healthcare. But how much do the people who work in nuclear medicine know about radiation safety? This is a big question. It's not just about the machines and buildings. It's also about what the workers know, how they feel, and what they d

reading time less than a minute
Dec 12 2025CRIME

Salt Lake City's Crime Drop: A Glimmer of Hope Amidst Lingering Issues

Salt Lake City has seen a drop in crime rates, hitting an eight-year low. This improvement comes after new policing strategies were put into place earlier this year. As of now, there have been over 11, 500 reported crimes, which is a 4. 6% decrease from the same time last year and an 11. 5% decrease

reading time less than a minute
Dec 12 2025EDUCATION

Teachers in the Cloud: Benton Harbor's High-Tech Fix for Classroom Gaps

In Benton Harbor, Michigan, a unique approach is being used to tackle the teacher shortage. Instead of traditional teachers, some classrooms have virtual educators. These teachers are live-streamed into the classroom. This idea came from a suggestion by the school superintendent, Simone Griffin. She

reading time less than a minute
Dec 12 2025EDUCATION

New School Mental Health Funding: A Shift in Focus

The U. S. Department of Education recently declared a significant change in their funding strategy. They have allocated over $208 million to bolster mental health services in schools. This move comes with a notable shift away from diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programs that were previously

reading time less than a minute
Dec 12 2025POLITICS

Stopping the Cheats: How New Rules Saved Student Aid Money

The Education Department recently shared some big news. They stopped a huge amount of fraud in student aid. Since the start of the second term, new rules have saved $1 billion. This money was meant for students but was being stolen by criminals. The Education Secretary, Linda McMahon, talked about

reading time less than a minute