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COVID 19 Articles
Kimi Antonelli: Mercedes driver admits to feeling ‘tense’ amid effort to seal F1 title at Mexico City Grand Prix
Mercedes driver Kimi Antonelli admitted to feeling “more tense than usual” ahead of the Mexico City Grand Prix, where the 20-year-old can clinch the F1 world championship with a ninth-place finish.
Where does Ohio State go from here? Playoff hopes dim, QB questions mount after USC upset
No. 2 Ohio State fell to USC 30-18, dropping to 6-2 and marking the program’s first two losses before November since 2011, with playoff hopes now in serious jeopardy.
Hannah Einbinder Says Speaking Out for Palestine Is “the Bare Minimum”
Hannah Einbinder described speaking out for Palestine as “the bare minimum” during a New Yorker Festival appearance, citing her responsibility to use her platform for activism.
Kartik Aaryan’s ‘Captain India’ Set Amid Houthi Conflict in Yemen (EXCLUSIVE)
Kartik Aaryan stars in action drama ‘Captain India,’ set during the Houthi conflict in Yemen. The film is based on a real humanitarian evacuation operation.
Trending COVID 19 News
Legal warning after increase in seahorse disturbance
UK authorities are warning the public about disturbing legally protected seahorses, citing increased incidents during warmer weather as more people enter the water to swim and dive.
E-scooters far more dangerous than motorbikes or cycles, analysis suggests
A new analysis finds e-scooter riders face three times greater risk of traumatic brain injuries than motorcyclists, with women experiencing disproportionately higher injury rates in a study of accidents across England and Wales.
Scientists tracked 12 people in Antarctica for 10 months—what happened could shape future Mars missions
Scientists tracked 12 crew members at a remote Antarctic station for ten months to understand how isolation and cramped conditions affect teamwork, with findings potentially applicable to future Moon and Mars missions.
UCLA scientists discover how to guide heat like light at room temperature
UCLA researchers demonstrated that heat can be guided through materials in concentrated paths at room temperature using phonon focusing, a quantum phenomenon previously observable only at extremely cold temperatures.
New autism therapy shows surprising benefits even in adult mice
Researchers found that reducing a brain transporter called Slc6a20a restored neural receptor function and improved autism-related behaviors in adult mice, with effects lasting at least eight weeks.
Vitamin C may fight cancer — but not the way scientists once thought
Decades after scientist Linus Pauling’s controversial vitamin C cancer claims were dismissed, research suggests high-dose intravenous vitamin C may have anti-tumor effects, though definitive evidence remains limited.
Covid inquiry PPE report – a look at the key findings
A COVID-19 inquiry found the UK wasted almost £10 billion on personal protective equipment procurement during the pandemic, with inefficient planning and a controversial prioritization system criticized as unfair.
Hundreds of thousands of women use free morning-after pill service at pharmacies
Nearly 305,000 doses of emergency contraception were dispensed at English pharmacies between October 2025 and March 2026 under a new free service designed to improve access.
Guernsey health service reviews cost almost £188,000
Guernsey’s health service commissioned 20 independent reviews over five years at a total cost of £187,479, covering pathology, maternity, and ophthalmology departments.
New equipment helps Jersey charity support breastfeeding
A Jersey charity has acquired hospital-grade breast pumps and a specialist maternity chair to expand breastfeeding support services during World Breastfeeding Week.
‘It can be isolating’ – how does hot weather impact anxiety?
Research from Oxford University indicates that hot weather and high temperatures can trigger anxiety and other mental health problems, with some individuals experiencing heightened panic and isolation during heat events.
A new vaccine could vanquish a major cause of deadly diarrheal disease
A new vaccine candidate called WRSs2 showed 89% effectiveness at preventing shigellosis, a leading bacterial cause of diarrheal deaths that kills over 1 million people annually, primarily children under age 5.