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health

Hearing Loss: The Time of Day Matters More Than You Think

July 20, 2025

Researchers have found that the time of day can make a big difference in how badly noise hurts your hearing. They looked at cells in the inner ear and found that immune cells called macrophages play a big role in this. When the ear is exposed to loud noises, these macrophages get more active, espec

sports

Who Will Lead the NFL Players' Union?

July 20, 2025

The NFL Players' Association is at a crossroads. The recent resignation of Lloyd Howell has left a big question mark over who will take the reins. Two names are in the running: JC Tretter and Don Davis. Both have strong backing from players, but Tretter seems to have the edge. The process to pick a

environment

Smart Ways to Spot Errors in River Sensors

July 19, 2025

In the world of environmental science, keeping an eye on water quality is super important. Sensors in rivers and other water bodies collect lots of data. But sometimes, this data has errors. These errors can mess up the whole monitoring system. So, scientists are always looking for better ways to fi

science

How Our Eyes Choose What to Focus On While Learning New Skills

July 17, 2025

People's eyes tend to move toward certain spots when learning new tasks. These spots can be important for getting information or for getting rewards. Researchers wanted to see how well people could guess if they would succeed or fail at a task. They also wanted to see if this guess would change wher

entertainment

Love Island's Hidden Bias: Why Black Women Feel Overlooked

July 17, 2025

Love Island, a popular reality TV show, has sparked discussions about race and dating. The show features young, attractive singles competing for love and a cash prize. But many fans and contestants notice a pattern: Black women often get left behind. In the U. K. version, Black women are often the

politics

Public Broadcasting at Risk: What's Next for PBS and NPR?

July 16, 2025

Public broadcasting in the U. S. is facing a serious threat. The Senate is considering a move to take back nearly $1. 1 billion that was already set aside for public media. This includes PBS and NPR, which have relied on federal funding for decades. The Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) is

politics

Senate Republicans Trim Trump's Spending Cuts to Secure Votes

July 16, 2025

Senate Republicans are tweaking a $9. 4 billion spending cut proposal from President Donald Trump. They aim to pass it by Friday. One big change? They're keeping $400 million for PEPFAR, a program fighting HIV/AIDS abroad. This move is to win over enough votes. The program has saved many lives, so c

science

Unraveling the Secrets of Senecavirus A: How Antibodies Can Help

July 16, 2025

Senecavirus A (SVA) has been a major headache for the swine industry, causing big problems and losses worldwide. To tackle this, scientists have been working on virus-neutralizing monoclonal antibodies (NAbs). These NAbs are like tiny soldiers that can help us understand how the virus interacts with

technology

Smart Sensors: A New Way to Check Baijiu Quality

July 16, 2025

Baijiu, a popular Chinese liquor, has a big impact on how good the final drink tastes. To check its quality, scientists have come up with a new idea. They made a special sensor that uses colors and tiny particles to test baijiu. This sensor can tell the difference between eight different things that

crime

A Tree's Fall: Justice Served for Sycamore Gap's Loss

July 15, 2025

A beloved tree in England, known as the Sycamore Gap, was cut down in a reckless act of vandalism. The tree stood tall for nearly 150 years, becoming a famous landmark after appearing in a popular movie. It was a favorite spot for tourists, photographers, and those seeking a peaceful place to rememb