FEATURED
COVID 19 Articles
Streaming Ratings: ‘Carrie’ Has a Bloody Good Opening Week
Carrie debuted as the No. 1 streaming title in the United States during its opening week, accumulating 1.26 billion viewing minutes across eight episodes on Prime Video.
Biographies of John Williams and Bernard Herrmann Among Honored Works in ASCAP’s Awards for Music Writing and Broadcasts
ASCAP’s 77th annual Deems Taylor/Virgil Thomson Awards honored biographies of film composers John Williams and Bernard Herrmann, alongside works covering R&B, opera, and Broadway musicals.
210-million-year-old dinosaur discovery reveals a lost world in Africa
Paleontologists in Zimbabwe have discovered a 210-million-year-old dinosaur species that reveals Africa’s unique early dinosaur fauna distinct from neighboring regions.
AI reveals a hidden chemical shortcut that could turn CO2 into fuel
Researchers used machine learning to identify thousands of previously unknown chemical reactions on a copper catalyst, potentially improving how CO2 is converted into methanol and other useful fuels.
Trending COVID 19 News
How easy is it to find an NHS dentist? It depends on where you live
Nearly 600 dental practices in England have withdrawn from NHS care over the past decade, with some regions experiencing particularly steep declines and leaving many communities unable to access NHS appointments.
‘An amazing relief’: implant offers hope for those with refractory angina
A new study finds that a chest implant significantly reduces chest pain in 75% of refractory angina patients within six months, offering hope for the estimated 300,000 people in England with this debilitating condition.
New daily diabetes pill that helps with weight loss launches in UK pharmacies
A new daily diabetes and weight-loss pill called Foundayo has launched in UK pharmacies, offering an oral alternative to injectable treatments for eligible patients.
Kids with brain injuries thrive at this camp. But federal research funding is in flux
Camp Cranium provides weeklong support for children with brain injuries through activities like archery and rock climbing. Federal research funding for traumatic brain injury prevention is currently in flux following CDC staff cuts and a lapsed congressional act.
Rwandans love their milk bars. The health minister wishes they’d drink a little less
Rwanda’s popular milk bars are facing scrutiny from health officials who worry that excessive milk consumption contributes to obesity and chronic disease among urban residents.
Thousands of UK women have undiagnosed PTSD after childbirth each year, study finds
Research reveals that at least 15,000 UK women annually develop undiagnosed PTSD after childbirth, with the true figure potentially double that, as GPs often mistake it for postnatal depression.
Hypermobility – the little-known ‘bendy disease’ that causes pain
Hypermobility Spectrum Disorder, a connective tissue condition causing joint flexibility and pain, remains largely undiagnosed in the UK, with patients waiting an average of 19 to 21.7 years for diagnosis.
Trial date set for four men accused of involvement in 9/11 plot
A trial date of June 5, 2028, has been set for four men held at Guantánamo Bay, including Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, accused in the 9/11 attacks.
West Point’s only climate scientist fired after continuing to teach human causes of climate change
West Point fired its only climate scientist after he refused to stop teaching about human-caused climate change, according to a lawsuit claiming violation of academic freedom rights.
US Postal Service says new mail ballot rules tied to Trump order are in effect
The US Postal Service announced new mail-in voting requirements stemming from a Trump executive order are now in effect, prompting immediate legal challenges from multiple states.
Trump’s war on Iran is rapidly draining US navy budget, documents and interviews reveal
The US Navy faces severe budget shortfalls due to costs associated with military operations against Iran, forcing transfers from payroll and maintenance accounts, according to Pentagon documents and defense officials.
ICE operation in Connecticut highlights how arrests are rising even in blue states
Federal immigration authorities detained dozens of people in Danbury, Connecticut this week, part of a broader increase in ICE arrests across Democratic-led states that have sought to limit immigration enforcement operations.