var
Advertisement
health

Understanding Ovarian Cancer in Older Women: A Closer Look

December 6, 2025

Ovarian cancer is a serious health issue. It affects many women, especially those who are older. A recent study took a close look at this problem. It focused on women aged 65 and above. The goal was to understand how this cancer behaves in older women. Also, it looked at how they are treated and wha

science

Unseen Factors in Bone Studies: Why Computers Can Help

December 3, 2025

Bioarchaeology deals with bones from the past. But these bones don't tell the whole story. There are hidden factors that affect what we find. Computers can help us understand these hidden things better. Computers use math to make models. These models can show how hidden factors change what we see i

entertainment

Cozy Up with DC Comics' Sweater-Themed Covers

December 3, 2025

Winter is here, and DC Comics is making it cozier with their new "Sweater Weather" covers. These aren't your typical holiday-themed covers. Instead, they focus on keeping warm during the long winter months. Some covers lean into the festive spirit, while others just embrace the chill. DC has a line

celebrities

JoJo Siwa's Unexpected Health Scare Before Performance

November 30, 2025

JoJo Siwa, a popular performer, had a scary moment before her show at the Mall of America. She had to go to the hospital because of severe pain. This happened just hours before she was supposed to perform. She shared her experience on TikTok, saying she couldn't breathe and was about to pass out. Do

science

Brain Wiring: How Unique Connections Shape Our Minds

November 29, 2025

Neuroscience is stepping away from old ideas that label brain differences as problems. Instead, it's looking at each person's brain as a unique network. This shift is called precision neurodiversity. It's about seeing how our brains are wired differently and how that affects how we think and behave.

science

Celebrating the Legacy of Two Science Pioneers

November 26, 2025

Two big names in the world of reproductive science are Rex Scaramuzzi and Ken McNatty. They spent their careers digging into how ovaries work, especially in animals like cows and sheep. Their discoveries have been huge for the field, and now, their colleagues and friends are sharing new research to

science

How Weather Shapes Mosquito Populations in Hot, Dry Areas

November 24, 2025

In hot and dry places, mosquitoes can be a big problem. They spread diseases, and their numbers can change a lot from one area to another. To understand and predict where and when mosquitoes will be most abundant, scientists need good models. These models should consider how local weather affects mo

health

Why Bevacizumab Could Be a Game-Changer for Advanced Ovarian Cancer Patients

November 24, 2025

Bevacizumab, a drug that targets blood vessel growth, is being looked at closely for its potential to help people with advanced ovarian cancer. This isn't just any study; it's based on real-world data from a German cancer registry, making it more relatable and practical. The focus is on patients wi

politics

Harvard and Yale Fans Unite for a Cause

November 24, 2025

On a recent Saturday, the Yale University campus buzzed with excitement. The 141st football showdown between Harvard and Yale was about to kick off. Fans, both young and old, gathered for a lively tailgate party. The air was filled with laughter, music, and the smell of grilled food. People wore tea

sports

How Rule Changes Shake Up Women's Football

November 23, 2025

In recent years, the UEFA Women's Champions League has seen some big changes. The away goals rule was scrapped in 2021, and Video Assistant Refereeing (VAR) was introduced. But how did these changes affect the way teams play? Researchers looked at data from 78 knockout matches. They compared stats