LND topic: protection page 1

protection

Lactoferrin: The Gut's Radiation Protector

January 12, 2026

Radiation can be tough on the gut. It harms the cells that line the intestines, causing a chain reaction of problems. One of the main issues is pyroptosis, a process where cells self-destruct. At the same time, the body tries to clean up the damage through mitophagy, which removes broken parts of ce

business

When Business Lease Rules Get Complicated

January 11, 2026

Brian Ferdinand stepped into a messy situation. He wasn't the main player in these business leases, but he ended up responsible for them. He made a promise to cover some deals for a company called LuxUrban. At the time, LuxUrban looked strong. It was growing fast and had plenty of money. So, everyon

politics

The Supreme Court's Big Decision on Women's Sports

January 9, 2026

The Supreme Court is looking at two important cases that could change women's sports. These cases are about whether biological males who identify as women should be allowed to compete in women's sports. The states of West Virginia and Idaho have laws that say only biological females can play on wome

environment

U. S. Exit from Pacific Climate Group Sparks Regional Concerns

January 9, 2026

The U. S. decision to leave the Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Programme (SPREP) has raised eyebrows and concerns. This move is part of a broader U. S. strategy to distance itself from international organizations deemed not in line with its national interests. SPREP, based in Samoa,

weather

Chilly Days Ahead: Arizona Braces for a Deep Freeze

January 9, 2026

Arizona is not just about scorching sun and cacti. It can get pretty cold too! The National Weather Service in Tucson issued a freeze warning on Thursday, Jan. 8. This warning covers several areas, including Upper San Pedro River Valley, Sierra Vista, Benson, and even parts of Eastern Cochise below

science

Smart Particles Fight Rust on Aluminum

January 8, 2026

Scientists have developed a clever way to protect aluminum from rust. They used tiny particles called layered double hydroxides (LDHs) to hold a special chemical called sebacate (SB). These particles release SB only when needed, like a smart defense system. First, they created these particles and s

crime

Uncovering the Epstein Files: A Massive Review Effort

January 4, 2026

The Department of Justice (DOJ) is tackling a huge task: reviewing 5. 2 million pages of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein. These files are set to go public under the Epstein Files Transparency Act. To get this done, the DOJ has called in 400 lawyers to sift through the papers, make necessary red

education

When Educators Meet Different Cultures: A Look at Child Protection

January 3, 2026

Child protection workers often face challenges. One big challenge is cultural countertransference. This is when a worker's personal biases or cultural background affects how they interact with kids and families from different backgrounds. It's not talked about much, but it's important. A recent stu

environment

The EPA's AI Dilemma: Speed Over Sustainability?

January 2, 2026

The U. S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has been on a mission. It's helping the AI industry grow fast. But there's a problem. The EPA is not using AI to protect the environment. Instead, it's making it easier for companies to build data centers and factories. This is a big shift. The EPA us

environment

Colorado's Fight to Save Bees: The Neonic Debate

January 2, 2026

In Colorado, a heated discussion is happening about the use of neonicotinoids, often called neonics. These are chemicals used to protect crops from pests. Farmers apply them to seeds, and as the plants grow, the chemicals spread throughout. This helps keep bugs away but might be hurting bees and oth