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Experts Reveal the Safest Countries to Be In if World War 3 Breaks Out
With the constant stream of news alerts and a general sense of unease in the air, it’s only natural to ask: Where in the world would actually be safe? The goal isn’t to dive down a rabbit hole of anxiety, but to take a clear-eyed look at the situation. Finding a credible answer means turning…
Two Chinese nationals charged with smuggling a bioweapon fungus into the United States
In an era when science and security are becoming increasingly intertwined, a recent federal case involving two Chinese nationals has raised serious concerns about how biological research is conducted, regulated, and monitored across borders. The U.S. Department of Justice has charged Yunqing Jian and Zunyong Liu with smuggling a highly destructive agricultural fungus into the…
Google Just Made It Easier to Remove Info About Yourself Online
The exposure of personal information online is seldom an accident. It is typically the work of a discreet but sprawling industry composed of data brokers and people-finder websites. These entities specialize in collecting and collating data from a multitude of sources—ranging from public government records and social media activity to marketing databases. This information is…
“If You’re That Depressed, Reach Out to Someone. and Remember, Suicide is a Permanent Solution to Temporary problems.” – Robin Williams
When Robin Williams died by suicide in August 2014, the shock was seismic. Here was a man whose very name was synonymous with joy—an improvisational genius whose wit seemed limitless, whose performances spanned from slapstick to soul-stirring, and whose presence could light up both a comedy stage and a children’s hospital. To the world, he…
Teens Make Device That Filters 94% of Microplastic Using Ultrasound
Imagine drinking a glass of water that carries the invisible remnants of grocery bags, synthetic clothes, or broken-down bottles. Now imagine doing that every day—because in a way, you already are. Scientists estimate that the average person unknowingly consumes up to five grams of microplastics each week—the equivalent of swallowing a credit card. These tiny…
China’s New Bio-Patch Heals Organs Without Surgery No Scalpel. No Stitches. Just Regeneration.
Imagine a future where healing a damaged heart is as simple as applying a sticker. No scalpel. No stitches. No hospital bed. Just a nearly invisible patch—paper-thin, smart, and soft—gently pressed against the surface of a beating organ, working silently to deliver healing where it’s needed most. This isn’t science fiction. It’s a biomedical breakthrough…
The world’s first lung cancer vaccine enters clinical trials in seven countries
Lung cancer has long stood as one of the most formidable challenges in medicine—claiming more lives each year than any other cancer and often leaving patients with limited treatment options and grim prognoses. Despite advances in surgery, radiotherapy, and immunotherapy, survival rates for advanced cases remain alarmingly low, and recurrence is a persistent threat. But…
Trans athlete has strong message for critics after winning track and field championship for second year straight
When 17-year-old Verónica Garcia crossed the finish line at the Washington State Track and Field Championships, she wasn’t just claiming her second consecutive title in the 400-meter sprint—she was also stepping deeper into a national conversation that has grown increasingly loud, contentious, and personal. As a transgender high school athlete, Garcia’s presence on the track…
Rape Victim Shares Stage With Attacker to Tell Story, Combat Shame and Understand Sexual Violence
What happens when the story of rape doesn’t end in silence—or in punishment—but in a conversation between the victim and her attacker? It’s a scenario that unsettles many, and for good reason. In a world where sexual violence is both rampant and under-reported, most survivors are never given justice, let alone a stage. Yet, in…
1,000-year-old onion and garlic eye remedy kills MRSA
In a quiet corner of the British Library, nestled among medieval manuscripts, a 1,000-year-old medical text has helped ignite one of the most surprising discoveries in modern antimicrobial research. Known as Bald’s Leechbook, the Anglo-Saxon manuscript was once seen as little more than a historical artifact—an intriguing glimpse into early medieval medicine, complete with remedies…