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Jun 02 2026SCIENCE

Understanding how our cells clean up as we age

Our bodies slow down in many ways as we get older, and that includes how well our cells can clean themselves. Inside nearly every cell, there’s a cleanup crew called autophagy. That’s basically a system where cells break down and recycle damaged parts, like old batteries or broken appliances. It’s l

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Jun 02 2026POLITICS

Why Trump’s Team Keeps Shrinking: The Exit Trend No One Noticed

Trump’s inner circle has always been famous for its turnover, but lately the pattern has shifted. Young women who once stood by him are now walking away—not because they were fired, but because they chose to. Sonny Joy Nelson, a media strategist who worked on his 2024 campaign and later served in th

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Jun 02 2026SCIENCE

How Brain Tumor Care is Changing with Teamwork and Tech

Neurosurgery isn’t just about one skill anymore—it’s a team sport. Brain tumor treatment used to focus only on cutting out the growth, but now doctors combine different neuroscience fields to help patients more. This change is exciting because it means smarter tools and better teamwork. Instead of w

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Jun 01 2026POLITICS

California’s Next Governor: A Political Puzzle

The race for California’s governorship has turned into a mix of unlikely candidates and shifting alliances. A former congressman, once considered a frontrunner, offers little clarity on state issues. A well‑known fundraiser and another former congresswoman have struggled to maintain a clear platf

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Jun 01 2026HEALTH

Unexpected Neck Injury from a Clothesline Accident

A freak accident involving a clothesline turned deadly when it sliced through the neck of an individual, tearing apart vital structures. The injury was extraordinary: the trachea and hypopharynx were fully cut, leaving a serious airway gap. Blood vessels in the area also suffered major damage, addin

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Jun 01 2026SCIENCE

Team Science: How Sharing Labs Can Boost U. S. Research

The United States is slowly reshaping its science system as funding shrinks and other countries poach top talent. Scientists feel the shift, but a new generation is ready to change how research is done if institutions give them the right tools. Traditional academia rewards individuals: people

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Jun 01 2026TECHNOLOGY

Motorola Sees $1. 5B Investment in Drone‑Defence Tech

Motorola Solutions has agreed to purchase the Israeli company D‑Fend for $1. 5 billion, adding a new layer of protection against unmanned aircraft that pose risks to critical sites. The deal follows a surge in incidents where drones have targeted data centres, airports and other vital infrastructure

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Jun 01 2026HEALTH

Early Treatment with Faricimab Stops Vision Loss in Wet Macular Degeneration

Faricimab is a newer eye medicine that fights wet age‑related macular degeneration, a leading cause of blindness. Researchers in Wales studied people who had never been treated before. They split the patients into two groups: those whose vision was still good (less than 0. 3 logMAR) and those

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Jun 01 2026POLITICS

LA Mayor Race: A Tight Three‑Way Showdown

Los Angeles voters face a close contest for mayor, with the current officeholder, a council member, and a TV star all pulling in similar support. The incumbent, who has led the city for one term, is still considered the frontrunner by many polls, but recent numbers show her advantage shrinking. She

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Jun 01 2026FINANCE

Germany Urges Faster Use of €500 Billion Infrastructure Fund

The German finance ministry has warned that the country’s huge €500 billion fund for roads, rail and climate projects must be used more quickly. The report, sent to lawmakers on Monday, shows that the money is already helping growth but has not been spent fast enough. Last year the fund was meant

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