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politics

New Faces, New Ideas: Atlanta's Push for a Younger Leadership in Fulton County

October 28, 2025

In Atlanta, a call for change is echoing through Fulton County. Marvin Arrington Jr. is stepping up, aiming to bring fresh energy and new ideas to the county's top leadership role. He's not just talking about change; he's gathering support from a wide range of local leaders, showing that many people

finance

Genenta Science Secures $15M in Fresh Funding

October 27, 2025

Genenta Science, a biotech company, recently closed a deal to sell shares worth $15 million. They sold 4. 29 million American Depositary Shares (ADSs) at $3. 50 each to big investors. This move brings in fresh cash for the company. The company chose to sell these shares directly to investors. This

health

Unlocking Memory: Science Finds New Ways to Fight Aging Minds

October 27, 2025

Memory troubles? You're not alone. Scientists have found some promising ways to tackle memory loss in older brains. Researchers at Virginia Tech used gene-editing tools to study aging brains in rats. Their goal? To understand and reverse memory decline, a big issue in conditions like Alzheimer’s dis

science

Ocean Gold: Brown Algae's Hidden Potential

October 26, 2025

Brown algae, those humble sea plants, are more than just seaweed. They are packed with special molecules that could change the game in medicine and health. These molecules, like fucoidans and sterols, are created because brown algae live in tough conditions. They could be the key to new drugs and he

science

Mom's Health Habits Shape Baby's Kidney Growth

October 25, 2025

A mother's health and lifestyle choices can significantly impact her baby's kidney development, even before birth. This effect can extend to the next generation, influencing the health of grandchildren. Recent research explored how a mother's growth restrictions, diet, and exercise habits affect the

science

How Genes and Lifestyle Shape Sports Injuries

October 25, 2025

Sports injuries are a big deal for athletes. They can happen to anyone, but some people might be more likely to get hurt than others. This is where genes and other factors come into play. Certain genes, like ACE, ACTN3, AMPD1, VDR, and APOE, can make someone more likely to get injured. But it's not

politics

Ivory Coast's Election: Old Leaders, Young Dreams

October 25, 2025

Ivory Coast is holding a presidential election, and the focus is on the age of the candidates. The current leader, Alassane Ouattara, is 83 years old and has been in power since 2011. He has overseen economic growth and stability but is now hinting that this might be his last campaign. Ouattara's j

business

GM's Job Cuts: A Profit-Driven Move

October 24, 2025

General Motors (GM) recently let go of over 200 salaried employees, mainly from its Technical Center in Warren. This move came just days after the company raised its profit expectations for the year, which led to a significant boost in its stock prices. The company stated that these job cuts were du

science

Bringing Back Neanderthals: A Risky Idea?

October 24, 2025

Bringing back Neanderthals is a topic that sparks curiosity and debate. Some scientists believe it might be possible within the next 20 years. However, many experts argue that it's not just difficult but also ethically questionable. One major challenge is the technology needed to bring back Neander

politics

Who's in the Running for the Next UN Leader?

October 22, 2025

The United Nations is gearing up for a big change in 2027. A new Secretary-General will take the reins, and the process to pick this important leader is about to kick off. This role is like the CEO of the UN, overseeing thousands of staff and major peacekeeping efforts. The selection process is a b