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hamot health foundation

Liver Fat and the Obesity Connection

April 6, 2026

Obesity can change how the liver works. When too much fat builds up in the liver, it may turn into a serious disease that can lead to scarring and even liver failure. The problem starts when fat tissue in the body stops working right. It releases too many free fats into the bloodstream, and these

finance

Flat‑Fee Advice: Why Old Fees Are Out of Date

April 6, 2026

Technology has quietly changed many ways we pay for things, from cell‑phone minutes to movie rentals. In finance, a similar shift is happening. Investors now have easy access to research tools and digital planners that once required big teams. Yet most advisers still charge a percentage of the asset

technology

Apple’s Half‑Century Journey: Wins, Fumbles and Lessons Learned

April 6, 2026

Apple started in a small garage and now every third person on the planet uses one of its gadgets. The company grew by mixing strong branding with solid engineering, a mix that made it famous for selling an idea as much as a product. After the founder’s death, some say Apple slowed its pace of new br

opinion

Simple Steps to Keep Your Home Clean and Safe

April 6, 2026

People often think cleaning is a big chore that only happens when something looks bad. In reality, it can be a quick routine that saves time and keeps the house healthier. First, grab a reusable cloth and tackle surfaces in one go each day; this stops dirt from building up. Next, use a natural clean

health

Finding Dangerous DNA Clues for Aortic Problems

April 6, 2026

Scientists are using computer programs to spot hidden risks in genes that can cause the aorta, the main artery, to tear. These risky changes are called variants of uncertain significance, or VUS, because doctors don’t know if they are harmful. The new approach looks at many different features of the

politics

Science Talk: How Words Got Tricky in Trump’s Climate Work

April 6, 2026

In a federal research office, one word was banned from conversations. “Climate” and its cousins were off limits after a memo from top USDA officials told staff to steer clear of over 100 phrases that could hint at climate science. The order came in March, and it forced scientists to rewrite their pr

science

New Gene Link: FAT3 Mutations and Complex Neuropathy

April 6, 2026

Scientists have uncovered a clear connection between two copies of the FAT3 gene and a form of inherited nerve damage that affects both nerves and brain development. When both versions of FAT3 carry harmful changes, the result is a weakened nerve signal that spreads throughout the body. This weaknes

health

Future‑Ready Nursing Leaders: A New Skill Map

April 6, 2026

Nursing leaders often get mixed up with managers, but that mix hides a bigger problem. The new view says leadership should be seen as a separate, essential part of nursing, not just an extra job. To help nurses step into that role, a fresh framework has been created. The core idea is a two‑layer

health

Better Care for Older Patients in the Emergency Room

April 6, 2026

Emergency rooms that specialize in older patients have become more common since 2018. These centers, called Geriatric Emergency Departments or GEDs, aim to give better treatment for seniors. The program that awards the GED label checks that each hospital follows strict guidelines. Recent studies sh

politics

Clifton’s Workplace Storm: Old Workers vs. New Council

April 6, 2026

A former city lawyer, Matthew Priore, says the Clifton council has bullied him and pushed him into early retirement. He calls the four current members a “Cabal. ” Priore’s suit lists harsh claims: constant harassment, false accusations, threats to his job and benefits, and a hostile work environment