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science

Designing Drugs: The Smart Way to Create Better Medicines

June 2, 2025

The world of drug discovery is getting a high-tech makeover. A new method called PoLiGenX is shaking things up. It uses a clever trick called latent-conditioned, target-aware equivariant diffusion. This fancy term means it can create new molecules that fit perfectly into specific parts of protein

health

Mapping Out Trachoma: How Location Data Can Make a Difference

June 2, 2025

In the world of public health, predicting the spread of diseases is crucial. One method gaining traction is model-based geostatistics. This approach uses location data to estimate the prevalence of neglected tropical diseases, like trachoma, in developing regions. Trachoma is a big deal in these are

entertainment

Netflix's Tudum: A Mixed Bag of Stars and Shows

June 2, 2025

Netflix's Tudum event was a wild ride. It was held at the Kia Forum in Inglewood. The crowd was thin and quiet at first. A pre-show host tried to liven things up. He shouted out names of big stars and shows. The crowd finally roared when Lady Gaga's name was mentioned. She was there to perform in th

politics

Harvard Under the Microscope: New Visa Rules Stir Controversy

May 31, 2025

The United States government has rolled out a new set of rules. These rules target foreign visitors to Harvard University. The new rules require a thorough check of their social media accounts. This includes private accounts. The goal is to spot any signs of dishonesty. The new policy is part of a

politics

A Week of Surprises: From Visa Changes to Weather Warnings

May 30, 2025

A new visa option is on the horizon for those looking to move to the United States. This new "gold card" will replace the existing EB-5 program, which offers green cards to investors. The catch? It will cost a hefty 5 million dollars. This move is part of a broader trend of making immigration more e

health

Summer's New Health Challenge: The NB. 1. 8. 1 Variant

May 30, 2025

The world is watching a new Covid variant, NB. 1. 8. 1, which has started to spread across the globe. This variant has already reached the U. S. and is being closely monitored by the World Health Organization. The concern is that NB. 1. 8. 1 might be more contagious than the current dominant strain,

politics

Harvard's Stand: A Clash of Ideals

May 29, 2025

Harvard University, a name that often brings to mind prestige and tradition, is currently in the middle of a heated dispute. The clash is with the U. S. government, and it's happening right as students are preparing to graduate. This isn't just about Harvard. It's a sign of how far the current admin

politics

Harvard's Fight for International Students: A Legal Battle

May 29, 2025

Harvard University is in a tough spot. The government wants to stop the school from enrolling international students. This is a big deal because Harvard has a lot of students from other countries. The government said Harvard had 30 days to explain why it should keep its certification to enroll these

health

New Covid Variant NB. 1. 8. 1 on the Rise: What You Need to Know

May 28, 2025

Covid is back in the news, this time because of a new variant called NB. 1. 8. 1. This variant is spreading quickly around the world, and it's important to understand what we know so far. The World Health Organization has started keeping a close eye on NB. 1. 8. 1. This variant has some unique feat

education

Harvard's Long Overdue Move: Returning Slave Photos to South Carolina

May 28, 2025

Harvard University has decided to hand over old photos of enslaved people to a museum in South Carolina. These photos, taken 175 years ago, are believed to be the first of their kind. They show a man named Renty and his daughter Delia, who were enslaved in South Carolina in 1850. The photos are cal