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celebrities

Meghan and Harry Step In: Helping Wildfire Victims in LA

January 11, 2025

In the midst of the devastating wildfires sweeping through Los Angeles, an unlikely duo made a surprise appearance to offer support. Prince Harry and Meghan, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, showed up at the Pasadena Convention Center, which had been turned into an evacuation site. They were there to

science

How Insects Use Chemical Signals to Boost Movement

January 11, 2025

Ever wondered how tiny creatures like fruit fly larvae get a sudden burst of energy to move around? Scientists have found that when these larvae, known as Drosophila, are hungry, their nervous system kicks into high gear. A type of neuron called type II octopaminergic motor neurons (MNs) starts firi

entertainment

When Sitcom Worlds Collide: Abbott Elementary Meets It's Always Sunny

January 10, 2025

Since 2021, "Abbott Elementary" on ABC has been winning hearts with its laugh-out-loud moments and heartfelt stories about teachers making a difference in a Philadelphia school. On the flip side, "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia" on FX and FXX has been serving up screwball comedy since 2005, with

entertainment

Charlie Day Hopes for a Buddy Comedy with Sheryl Lee Ralph

January 9, 2025

Charlie Day, known for his role in It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia, recently opened up about a possible future buddy comedy with Sheryl Lee Ralph from Abbott Elementary. The two actors hit it off during the crossover episodes between the two shows. Day admitted he was initially skeptical about the

health

Red Flags in Newly Diagnosed Ovarian Cancer: A Closer Look at Immune Response

January 8, 2025

When cancer spreads, it tends to twist the environment around it. In metastatic epithelial ovarian cancer (EOC), normal neutrophils, which usually help fight infections, get tricked into becoming "suppressors. " These reprogrammed neutrophils can hinder the activation of T cells, a vital part of our

science

The Power of Stable Surfactants in Keeping Biopharmaceuticals Fresh

January 8, 2025

Biopharmaceuticals are on the rise, but they have a big problem—they tend to clump together quickly. Right now, we use surfactants like polysorbates and poloxamers to stop this from happening and make them last longer. However, these surfactants aren't very stable themselves. They change into many d

politics

China's Massive Coast Guard Ship at Disputed Reef

January 7, 2025

In a recent development, China has deployed one of the world's largest coast guard ships to Scarborough Shoal, a reef in the South China Sea that is claimed by both China and the Philippines. This massive vessel, nicknamed the "monster ship, " is over 12, 000 tons and 541 feet long. It's equipped wi

science

Discovering Hydrophilic Compounds in Fu Brick Tea: A Journey Through China's Tea Regions

January 6, 2025

Fu Brick Tea, or FBT, is a popular beverage in China, but not much is known about the hydrophilic compounds it contains. These compounds are water-loving and can affect the tea's taste and health benefits. Scientists used advanced methods to study 73 FBT samples from six major Chinese tea-producing

health

Dupilumab’s Unusual Helping Hand for Ear Infections

January 5, 2025

Have you ever heard of an ear infection called eosinophilic otitis media (EOM)? It’s tough to treat, and it often goes hand in hand with conditions like eosinophilic chronic rhinosinusitis (ECRS) and asthma. These conditions are all caused by something called type 2 inflammations. Recently, a specia

health

Philip Morris's Education Push: Harm Reduction or Hidden Agenda?

January 4, 2025

In the world of tobacco, Philip Morris International (PMI) has been quietly supporting educational courses for healthcare professionals. These courses, disguised as independent, focus on harm reduction, suggesting smokeless tobacco and e-cigarettes as safer alternatives to traditional smoking. But i