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COVID 19 Articles
The persisting paradox of men’s health
A federal judge rejected the government’s definition of medical frailty, potentially delaying work requirement rollout. Meanwhile, a new study examines why younger colorectal cancer patients face worse outcomes than older ones.
Do you have seasonal affective disorder? How to tell — and what to do about it
Seasonal affective disorder affects about 1 in 20 Americans and typically lasts roughly 40% of the year. Light therapy lamps and lifestyle adjustments can help manage symptoms.
Covid vaccine compensation scheme set for overhaul after Inquiry criticism
The UK government committed to reforming its vaccine injury compensation scheme following criticism in the Covid Inquiry’s report, though campaigners seek clearer action timelines.
‘Keep away from the doctor’: a visit to an influencer’s wellness event, where the advice could kill
Australian wellness influencer Barbara O’Neill, banned from providing health services in her home country, is conducting wellness conferences in the UK and Ireland where she advises against antibiotics, vaccines, and conventional medical treatment for serious illnesses.
Trending COVID 19 News
Molly Ringwald Says ‘Secret Life of the American Teenager’ Was Her ‘Worst’ Work Experience: ‘One Person Was Really Difficult’
Molly Ringwald ranked ‘The Secret Life of the American Teenager’ as her worst work experience, citing difficulty with an unnamed cast or crew member during a talk show appearance.
Cost to rewire Great Britain’s electricity network could reach £90bn in 2030s
Great Britain’s electricity network upgrades for the 2030s could cost nearly £90bn, 50% higher than previous estimates, according to the energy system operator’s updated forecast.
Billionaire to invest £35bn in small modular nuclear reactors rollout across UK
A billionaire-led consortium plans to invest £35bn in building 14 small modular nuclear reactors across three UK sites, with potential power generation beginning in 2034.
Great Britain’s grid operator issues fresh warning over power supplies in heatwave
Great Britain’s grid operator warns extreme temperatures Thursday night could strain power supplies as the UK experiences its third heatwave, prompting calls for additional electricity generation capacity.
North Sea oil industry urges Burnham to approve new drilling in UK waters
North Sea oil industry groups urge incoming UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham to approve new drilling in UK waters, arguing it supports manufacturing and energy security alongside renewable energy transition.
Health, Labor, Civil Rights Groups Warn State’s Proposed Air Pollution Permit for Hyundai Steel Mill Will Harm Community, Worker Health
Environmental and labor groups warn that Louisiana’s proposed air permit for a Hyundai steel mill fails to adequately restrict pollution, risking community and worker health in an area already designated as Cancer Alley.
BP’s New Boss Has a Message for Britain
BP’s new CEO Meg O’Neill is reshaping the oil giant away from green energy investments, pulling out of the North Sea and divesting from biogas operations to refocus on traditional energy production.
Hormuz Crisis Is Rewriting the Global LPG Trade
Ongoing Iranian attacks have effectively closed the Strait of Hormuz, disrupting global LPG supplies and reshaping trade patterns away from traditional Middle Eastern exporters toward increased US shipments.
Philippines Could Become the World’s First Geologic Hydrogen Hub
The Philippines may become the world’s first commercial geologic hydrogen hub, with natural hydrogen deposits potentially providing a cost-effective alternative to fossil fuels and green hydrogen.
China’s solar industry is losing money. The country is doubling down anyway.
China’s solar manufacturing industry faces severe oversupply and losses, yet the government continues expanding production capacity and pursuing technological upgrades rather than reining in output.
The EU might weaken its landmark climate law — the ‘most impactful’ in the world
The European Commission has proposed changes to the EU’s Emissions Trading System that would slow annual carbon reduction targets and extend free pollution allowances to major industrial polluters, drawing criticism from climate policy experts.
Q&A: What does China’s 15th ‘five-year plan’ for renewables mean for climate change?
China released its 15th five-year renewable energy plan targeting 3,500 gigawatts of capacity by 2030, with 2,800GW from wind and solar, emphasizing grid reliability and non-power renewable applications.