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omb

The New Orleans Truck Attack: A Different Kind of Bomb

January 4, 2025

On New Year's Day, Shamsud-Din Jabbar surprised investigators with his choice of explosive. He used a chemical never seen in U. S. or European attacks. This rare compound was found in two homemade bombs placed near where he drove a truck into a crowd on Bourbon Street. Jabbar's Houston trailer was s

crime

A Hero's Tragic End: The Story of the Green Beret and the Cybertruck

January 4, 2025

Master Sgt. Matthew Livelsberger, a Green Beret from the 10th Special Forces Group, died in a dramatic event on New Year's Day. He rented a Tesla Cybertruck and blew it up outside the Trump International Hotel in Las Vegas. Before his death, investigators found a note where Livelsberger expressed th

crime

“Cybertruck Blast: Special Forces Veteran's Intentions Questioned”

January 4, 2025

Imagine this: a long-serving US Special Forces soldier blows up his Tesla Cybertruck right outside the Trump International Hotel in Las Vegas. The bomb was so powerful that it smashed the truck to pieces, but mysteriously, nearby glass doors and luxurious chandeliers stayed intact. Seven people were

environment

Coca Crops and Poverty in Colombia: Nariño's Story

January 3, 2025

Have you ever wondered why some areas are hit harder by poverty and illegal activities? Let's explore this through the lens of Nariño, a region in Colombia. With a Gini index of 0. 556 in 2022, Colombia is one of the most unequal countries in Latin America. Nariño, located in the southwest, faces ex

health

Graphene: A New Hope in Cancer Treatment?

January 2, 2025

Cancer treatment is getting smarter by using several methods at once. One exciting tool is graphene-based nanomaterials (GBNs). These tiny powerhouses can do three amazing things: deliver drugs, fix faulty genes, and cook cancer cells with heat. That's multitasking at its best! Graphene, graphene o

science

Bronze Age Battles: Modern Fighters Test Ancient Weapons

December 31, 2024

As 2024 draws to a close, let's take a look at some fascinating science stories that almost slipped under the radar. From recreating Bronze Age spear fights to using network theory on Bach's music, these topics cover a wide range of interests. The Bronze Age in Europe was a time of institutiona

health

Protecting Your Brain: Vaccine and Zoster's Impact

December 30, 2024

You might know that shingles, also called herpes zoster, can be tough on your body. But did you know it could also mess with your brain? Recent studies suggest that having shingles might increase your risk of getting dementia. That's why lots of people are wondering if the recombinant zoster vaccine

science

Jackfruit & Soursop: New Twists in Kombucha Brewing

December 28, 2024

Ever imagined sipping kombucha made from jackfruit and soursop leaves? That's exactly what researchers experimented with! They blended green tea with soursop leaves, resulting in a drink richer in antioxidants like catechin and rutin. This unique mix, dubbed GTKS, was more acidic and had fewer solub

health

Combining Antidepressants and Cancer Drugs: What You Need to Know

December 23, 2024

Imagine you're dealing with both depression and cancer. Your doctor might prescribe SSRIs, a common antidepressant, and PD-1/PD-L1 inhibitors, which are used to fight cancer. But what happens when these two treatments are combined? No one really knows, as there haven't been any studies on their comb

health

Revolutionizing PE Treatment: A Team Approach

December 23, 2024

In recent years, the treatment landscape for severe pulmonary embolism (PE) has witnessed a notable expansion. Traditional methods like systemic thrombolysis are still favored for critically ill PE patients. But newer, catheter-guided reperfusion therapies are gaining traction as potentially safer o