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COVID 19 Articles
Rwanda’s army team removed from BAL after US sanctions, NBA says
The NBA removed Rwanda’s military-backed basketball team from its African league following US sanctions imposed on the country in March over its alleged involvement in the Democratic Republic of Congo conflict.
Sharp objects found in Halloween sweets in Germany, Austria and Hungary
Sharp metal objects including needles, nails, and screws have been discovered in Halloween sweets across Germany, Austria, and Hungary, prompting police warnings and investigations.
NASA’s Curiosity rover reveals a spectacular new view of Mars with a mystery on the horizon
NASA’s Curiosity rover has captured a panoramic image of mysterious wind-carved cliffs on Mars, with plans to investigate the formations up close next year.
Honey bees are bullying other bees, scientists discover
Researchers at Anglia Ruskin University documented honey bees aggressively chasing away other pollinators from flowers, reducing food access for wild species like bumble bees and solitary bees.
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These insect submariners survive depths that should crush them
Deep-diving insect larvae in an African lake use specialized air sacs lined with elastic material to survive extreme pressure, challenging theories about why insects are absent from the ocean.
What do heatwaves do to the body and who is most at risk?
Heatwaves can cause heat exhaustion and heatstroke by affecting blood pressure and the body’s cooling mechanisms. Older people, babies, young children, and those with certain health conditions face greater risk.
What are the symptoms of meningitis and how is it spread?
A vaccination campaign targeting one million teenagers and young adults is launching to address meningitis B infection concerns, with free doses offered to eligible individuals this summer.
NI health: Consultants and specialist doctors take strike action
Consultants and specialist doctors in Northern Ireland conducted their first-ever strike action on Thursday over pay disputes, though the Department of Health reported that 90% of routine and elective services proceeded as scheduled.
Isle of Man doctors vote to take strike action in row over pay
Doctors on the Isle of Man voted to support strike action over pay concerns, with 95% of 104 participating BMA members backing the measure amid claims of significant real-terms pay erosion.
We are living fewer years in good health: Is the NHS part of the problem?
The UK’s healthy life expectancy has declined to 60.7 years for men and 60.9 for women, falling below the state pension age, while most other wealthy nations have seen improvements.
Energy drinks to be banned from sale to under-16s in England
England will ban sales of high-caffeine energy drinks to under-16s beginning April next year, citing health concerns including anxiety, sleep disruption, and educational impacts.
Rare identical quadruplets born in Australia
An Australian woman gave birth to rare naturally conceived identical quadruplets delivered via caesarean section, with medical specialists estimating such pregnancies occur at roughly one in 15 million cases.
Senate advances MAHA-friendly bill for food warning labels and junk food ad bans
The Senate committee advanced a bill proposing warning labels on ultra-processed foods and bans on junk food advertisements targeting children, drawing unusual bipartisan support amid shifting political dynamics.
Alarm at NHS patient records being put under control of US private equity firm
A US private equity firm, TPG, has acquired Optum UK, which operates the electronic patient record system used by over half of English GP practices, handling millions of NHS patient records amid concerns about data security and limited public oversight.
Trump is set to defend his economic policies in Michigan, where new Canadian tariffs may sting
President Trump is defending his tariff policies during a Michigan visit, claiming they have benefited General Motors, as steep new levies on Canadian imports take effect amid ongoing midterm election campaigns.
He was shot at by ICE, then wrongfully accused. His nightmare had only just begun
Francisco Longoria was shot at by ICE agents during a stop near San Bernardino in August, then wrongfully charged with assault before the case was dropped months later.