LND topic: associated-presss page 1

associated presss

Water‑Jet Surgery Helps Men With Painful Prostate Problems

May 21, 2026

Men who suffer from a painful prostate condition called chronic prostatitis or chronic pelvic pain syndrome often also have an enlarged prostate, known as benign prostatic hyperplasia. The enlargement can block the flow of urine and worsen pain or discomfort that has lasted at least three months. Tr

politics

AI Power Needs: Who Pays the Bill?

May 19, 2026

The debate about artificial intelligence often focuses on chips, software and security. A less discussed but crucial element is electricity. Data centers that run AI models need huge amounts of power, and building the physical infrastructure to deliver it can shape a nation’s industrial future. The

science

Brain cells that change roles: What this new study tells us about brain health

May 12, 2026

Scientists recently corrected a key research paper about brain cells called microglia. These tiny cells act like the brain’s cleanup crew and defense team mixed together. Instead of being identical, they switch between different roles depending on what the brain needs at the time. This flexibility h

health

Doctors in Armenia Learn About Blood Pressure

May 9, 2026

In many parts of the world, high blood pressure kills more people than any other disease. Yet in Armenia, not many studies show how doctors working in local clinics handle it. A recent survey looked at what these primary care physicians know, how they feel about treating hypertension, and the method

politics

Choosing the Right Holiday for Workers

May 2, 2026

In the United States, a holiday called Labor Day is celebrated every September. It honors all workers and marks the end of summer with picnics and barbecues. Some people want to replace this day with May 1, a holiday that many countries call International Workers’ Day. May 1 began in the 19th

health

Why Are Young People Struggling to Find Purpose?

May 2, 2026

A professor returned to teaching in 2019 after spending over a decade outside the classroom. He noticed something odd about his students. While college life was once associated with energy and excitement, many now seemed weighed down by emptiness. Digging deeper, he found shocking trends: young adul

health

Gut Bacteria, Diabetes Risk and the Story of Pregnant Women

May 1, 2026

In many communities, women who had gestational diabetes are later more likely to develop type 2 diabetes. The reasons behind this link are still being studied, and scientists are turning to the gut for clues. A large study of Latino adults in the United States looked at how having gestational

politics

A night at the White House correspondents' dinner turned tense after shots were fired

April 26, 2026

The annual gathering of journalists, politicians, and celebrities took a dramatic turn when a shooter opened fire outside the Washington Hilton, where the White House correspondents' dinner was underway. No injuries were reported, but the event was quickly shut down as Secret Service agents and Nati

entertainment

Celebrity‑Style Gifts That Won’t Break the Bank

April 25, 2026

Big names love to treat themselves and their loved ones with high‑end goodies. If you’re hunting for a present that feels fancy but is still practical, look no further than what the stars are piling into their closets and bathrooms. First up is a makeup kit that mixes all‑in‑one shades, praised

science

Plant Cells Use a Biochemical “Switch” to Decide When to Grow and Flower

April 18, 2026

Plants face changing weather every day, so they must turn short‑term stress into lasting growth plans. A new idea calls this process an “epigenetic set‑point, ” where the structure of DNA and its associated proteins works like a smart switch. The switch gathers two kinds of signals: the plant’s ener