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Why Aren't Guinea's Female Health Workers Using Birth Control?

July 4, 2025

Guinea's female health workers know a lot about family planning. They work in clinics and hospitals. But many of them don't use modern birth control. This is a problem. It's not just about personal choice. It affects everyone's health. Why is this happening? One reason might be access. Even though

health

Is Your Medicine Doing Its Job?

July 4, 2025

People often wonder if the medicines they take are truly effective. To find out, experts use a method called cost-effectiveness analysis. This helps them compare the value of different drugs. Medicines are always changing. New treatments and discoveries come out regularly. So, the way we decide if

health

The Hidden Toll of Caring: Faith and Mental Health

July 4, 2025

Caring for someone with a long-term illness or disability can be a tough job. It's not just about the physical tasks. It can also take a toll on a person's mental health. Some people find comfort in their faith. They believe that a higher power is in control. This belief might help them cope with st

health

Walking and Thinking: The Hidden Link to Brain Health

July 4, 2025

Have you ever tried walking while talking? It might seem easy, but it's a complex task for your brain. This is especially true for people with mild cognitive impairment (MCI). Researchers have been digging into how our brains handle these dual tasks and what it might mean for our future brain health

crime

When Feelings Clash in Court: How Empathy Shapes Justice

July 4, 2025

In the world of law, emotions can be a tricky thing. Should feelings play a role in legal decisions, or do they just muddy the waters? This question has been debated for a long time. To find some answers, researchers looked at real-life sentencing data and conducted experiments with mock juries. Fi

technology

Sodium Batteries: A New Way to Store Energy

July 4, 2025

Sodium metal batteries are a big deal because they can store a lot of energy. But there's a problem: tiny branches called dendrites can grow inside them, which messes things up. These dendrites cause the battery to lose power and even short circuit. Scientists have found a clever way to deal with t

education

Teaching Care in the Digital Age: A New Approach

July 4, 2025

The world of care is changing. More and more, professionals are using technology to help people from far away. This is called virtual care. It is becoming very important. But how do we teach students to do this? Teachers have a big job. They need to teach students how to care for others. But they a

science

What Drives Our Strong Moral Beliefs?

July 4, 2025

People often hold certain beliefs very strongly. These beliefs can lead to actions like donating to charity, volunteering, or even engaging in political activities. However, they can also make people less tolerant of others' opinions and more willing to use extreme measures to achieve their goals. B

politics

The Troubling Journey of Kilmar Abrego Garcia: A Story of Mistreatment and Legal Battles

July 3, 2025

Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a man caught in the crosshairs of immigration policies, faced severe mistreatment in El Salvador after a controversial deportation. His ordeal began when he was sent back to El Salvador in March, despite a court order protecting him from deportation. This move sparked widesprea

politics

Montana's Parental Consent Law for Abortion: What Happened?

July 3, 2025

The Supreme Court recently decided not to bring back a Montana law that needed minors to get their parents' okay for an abortion. This law, passed in 2013, never actually took effect because of legal battles. Montana argued that parents should have a say in their children's healthcare decisions. But