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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.
Enterprises keep buying software upgrades that IT thinks will make things worse
A survey of IT leaders at large enterprises found that companies spend roughly 28 percent of software budgets on upgrades they believe are detrimental, reflecting limited negotiating power against major vendors.
Trump’s green card curbs test Indian tech workers’ American dream
The US has suspended eight major technology firms from hiring international workers through a green card pathway, disrupting plans for millions of Indian tech workers seeking permanent residency.
Trending COVID 19 News
Multiple sclerosis: First drug to help patients walk now on NHS in England
Fampridine, a drug that helps multiple sclerosis patients walk, is now available on the NHS in England. The medication boosts nerve signals, with clinical trials showing approximately four in 10 users experienced improved walking speed.
Heatwave anxiety can make you feel ‘incredibly helpless’ – here’s how to manage it
Climate anxiety intensified during England’s warmest June on record, with some individuals reporting severe distress. Psychologists recommend talking with others, finding communities, and taking positive action to manage the mental health impact.
Repeated use of saunas could help people cope better in heatwaves, scientists say
Scientists suggest regular sauna use may help bodies adapt to heat through improved sweating and blood flow, though experts caution against using saunas during active heatwaves without medical supervision.
Calls for change after fertility appointment inside maternity unit
A woman undergoing fertility treatment calls for separation of gynaecology and fertility services from maternity units after finding her appointment located within a maternity facility in Northern Ireland.
Why is the rate of premature births so high in this community?
A fishing settlement in Pakistan has a premature birth rate of about 1 in 4 babies, nearly double the national average, prompting researchers to investigate bacterial indicators and underlying causes.
Brazil’s HIV advocates say they predicted USAID funding cuts: ‘We would see the trends’
Brazilian HIV advocates say they anticipated USAID funding reductions and argue that countries should prioritize health system independence rather than relying on foreign aid.
Democrats’ ‘climate hushing’ prompts activists to turn up the volume
Environmental activists are organizing demonstrations across 20 states during the congressional recess, urging Democratic lawmakers to prioritize climate change after many have reduced focus on the issue.
US reporter fighting back after border patrol seized his cellphones
A reporter’s cellphones were seized by border patrol agents at a Virginia airport, sparking a legal battle over whether the Trump administration targeted him for his journalism.
Trump says Mideast allies have reached outlines of deal to end Iran war, says US to stop new strikes
President Trump announced that Middle Eastern allies have reached preliminary parameters for a deal to end the Iran conflict, stating the U.S. will pause new military strikes pending agreement completion.
Family to sue after woman released from ICE custody froze to death
The family of a Haitian immigrant who died from hypothermia after ICE released her in Pittsburgh is preparing to file a lawsuit against U.S. and other governmental entities this month.
Ken Martin hunkers down at the Democratic National Committee as a storm gathers around party leader
Ken Martin, chair of the Democratic National Committee, faces mounting pressure to resign amid criticism over fundraising, leadership decisions, and workplace conduct, though party members show no immediate plans to replace him before November midterm elections.
Why immigration remains strong for Trump among Republicans, according to a new AP-NORC poll
An AP-NORC poll shows immigration remains Trump’s strongest issue among Republicans, with roughly 8 in 10 approving of his handling, though overall approval has declined to 39% among all Americans.