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May 03 2025HEALTH

Measles Makes a Comeback: Why Are Cases Rising?

Measles is back with a vengeance. The U. S. has seen over 900 cases so far this year, spreading across 29 states. Texas is the hotspot, with hundreds of confirmed cases. But why is this happening? The main culprit is low vaccination rates. Most people who got measles this year either skipped the vac

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May 03 2025EDUCATION

Flipped Classrooms Boost English Skills in Chinese Universities

Students in China are trying out a new way to learn English. It is called the flipped classroom. This method turns the traditional classroom on its head. Instead of lecturing in class and assigning homework, students watch lectures at home. Then, they do interactive activities in class. This ap

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May 03 2025ENVIRONMENT

How Water Lettuce Fights Pollution in Dirty Water

Water lettuce, also known as Pistia stratiotes, is a hardy plant that can help clean up polluted water. This plant is often found in places where water is dirty due to mining waste. Understanding how water lettuce handles different pollutants is key to using it for cleaning up water. The pl

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May 03 2025SCIENCE

Parental Stress: How Oil and Low Oxygen Affect Future Fish

The effects of oil spills and low oxygen levels on fish are well-known. These stressors can mess with a fish's behavior and how its body works. But what about the next generation? How do these issues impact the kids of affected fish? This is what researchers wanted to find out. They looked at zebra

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May 02 2025TECHNOLOGY

Gaming Gets Costlier: Xbox Prices Jump Amid Trade Turmoil

The gaming world is seeing a shift in prices. Microsoft has increased the suggested prices for its Xbox consoles and accessories worldwide. The Xbox Series S now starts at $379. 99 in the U. S. , a significant jump from its original $299. 99. The Xbox Series X will now be priced at $599. 99, up from

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May 02 2025HEALTH

How Genes and Past Hurts Shape Addiction

The path to substance use disorders is never straightforward. It's a mix of nature and nurture. Genes play a role, and so do tough times in childhood. But how these pieces fit together is still a mystery. It's like trying to solve a puzzle with missing pieces. The idea that genes alone cause addic

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May 02 2025HEALTH

Breathing Dirty Air: The Hidden Link to Diabetes

Air pollution is a big problem. It's all around us, and it's not just bad for our lungs. New research shows it might also be linked to type 2 diabetes. This is a serious issue, especially for women in the U. S. Two big studies, the Nurses' Health Study and the Nurses' Health Study II, looked into th

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May 02 2025HEALTH

Eye Care in Egypt: A Fresh Look at Treating Uveitis

Uveitis is a serious eye condition. It can cause inflammation and damage to the eye. In Egypt, experts have come together to create a plan. This plan is to help doctors treat adults with a specific type of uveitis. This type is called non-infectious uveitis or NIU. The goal is to make sure that ever

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May 02 2025ENVIRONMENT

Waste Less, Pledge More: A Look at Biowaste Recycling

People often throw away food scraps and yard waste without a second thought. But what if a simple promise could change that? It turns out, adding a pledge to an environmental campaign can make a big difference in how much waste people sort. A study tracked waste sorting habits over four years. I

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May 02 2025SCIENCE

Science in China Feels the Heat of Trade Tensions

The world of science in China is feeling the pinch. The trade war has made it tough for researchers. They are now dealing with higher costs and restrictions on essential tools and materials. This is not just about money. It is about the ability to conduct experiments and make discoveries. The i

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