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Jan 27 2026HEALTH

Wheelchair Use in Care Homes: What's Really Going On?

In care homes, people with Alzheimer's or similar conditions often use wheelchairs. This is because they have trouble moving around. But sitting too much can cause problems. They might fall or get sores from sitting too long. To help, care teams need good info on how wheelchairs are used. A small s

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Jan 27 2026POLITICS

Europe's Defense Dilemma: Can It Stand Alone?

In Brussels, NATO's Secretary-General Mark Rutte made a bold statement. He said Europe can't defend itself without the U. S. He believes Europe needs to spend much more on defense to even think about going solo. Rutte was speaking to EU lawmakers. He said Europe and the U. S. need each other. He al

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Jan 27 2026POLITICS

Arctic Bases: NATO's Cold-Weather Guardians

Up north, where the snow never really melts, NATO has set up shop. These aren't your average military bases. They're like high-tech fortresses, ready to handle anything from icy storms to unexpected guests. Let's take a quick look at some of these Arctic outposts and why they matter. First up, ther

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Jan 27 2026POLITICS

France Stands Tall for Its Afghan Heroes

In Paris, a powerful message was sent: the bravery of French soldiers in Afghanistan won't be forgotten or disrespected. A high-ranking French official, Alice Rufo, honored the memory of the 90 French troops who lost their lives in the conflict. This wasn't a planned event, but a response to recent

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Jan 27 2026ENTERTAINMENT

A Writer's Life: Beyond the Pages

Don Winslow, a man of many talents, is not just a writer but also a family man, a former anti-terrorist trainer, and a passionate activist. His life is a tapestry of experiences that have shaped his perspective and his work. At 72, he may not look like the tough guys he writes about, but he has a we

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Jan 27 2026SCIENCE

Walking on the Moon: A New Challenge for Astronauts

Walking on the Moon is not like floating in space. On the Moon, astronauts use their legs to move around. This puts more pressure on their knees, hips, and other leg muscles. It might be better for the body to use legs instead of arms for movement. Humans are built to walk and run long distances. So

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Jan 27 2026TECHNOLOGY

Arctic Waters: The Silent Battlefield

The Arctic is heating up, not just in temperature, but also in geopolitical tensions. Experts have highlighted the growing importance of unmanned systems in maintaining maritime security in the region. These systems, capable of enduring harsh Arctic conditions, are seen as crucial for NATO's strateg

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Jan 27 2026HEALTH

Living Well in a Stressful World: Taking Control of Your Health

In today's fast-paced world, stress is a constant companion for many. It's not just an emotional issue; it's taking a toll on our bodies and minds. The book "The Silent Storm" sheds light on how chronic stress is harming our health and how big companies and institutions are profiting from it. The h

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Jan 27 2026HEALTH

Dusty Jobs and Lung Risks: What You Should Know

Pulmonary alveolar proteinosis (PAP) is a rare lung condition. It can make breathing difficult. Some jobs might increase the risk of getting it. But we need more research to be sure. First, let's talk about what PAP is. It's a disease where a substance called surfactant builds up in the lungs. This

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Jan 27 2026CRYPTO

Ethereum's Big Bet: Why This Company Is Going All In

Joseph Chalom, the CEO of Sharplink Gaming Inc. , acknowledges Michael Saylor's influence in the crypto space. Saylor, the leader of MicroStrategy, showed how companies can invest in Bitcoin and make it work long-term. But Chalom thinks Ethereum is even better. Ethereum is special because it can do

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