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eth

The Impact of Intense Training on Female Basketball Players' Leg Power

January 15, 2025

Imagine you're a collegiate basketball player, training hard for the season ahead. Now, think about how your leg power might change if you reduce the amount of training you do but make each session super intense. That's exactly what a recent study explored. Researchers checked how female basketball

politics

Pete Hegseth's Senate Grilling: What You Need to Know

January 15, 2025

Pete Hegseth, nominated by Trump for a Pentagon position, faced tough questions during his confirmation hearing. Senators, mainly Democrats, questioned him about past misconduct allegations, heavy drinking, and his views on women in the military. Hegseth brushed these off as part of a smear campaign

health

New Approaches to Tackling Endometriosis

January 15, 2025

Ever heard of endometriosis? It's a sneaky condition where uterine tissue decides to grow outside the uterus. While it's common, it can cause major pain and make getting pregnant tough. So, let's dive into what's new in diagnosing and treating this issue. Docs are always on the lookout for ways to

politics

Pete Hegseth: Veteran, Controversy, and a Pentagon Nomination

January 14, 2025

Pete Hegseth, a decorated veteran and former Fox News host, is set to face the Senate Armed Services Committee for his confirmation hearing to lead the Pentagon. His nomination comes with a trail of controversies, including allegations of sexual assault and misconduct in the workplace. Despite denyi

business

Why Jennifer Rubin Left The Washington Post

January 14, 2025

Jennifer Rubin, a well-known columnist at The Washington Post, has decided to leave the newspaper. She's joining a new startup, but not without some harsh words for the paper's owner, Jeff Bezos. Rubin feels that big media owners like Bezos have let down their readers by trying to play nice with pol

health

Spirituality and Health: Can Contaminated Measures Still Provide Useful Insights?

January 14, 2025

Recently, scientists have raised concerns about using spirituality measures that are mixed with mental and social health indicators. Many researchers might not know about this issue, even though these scales are commonly used in health studies. Previously, experts warned about choosing the right rel

celebrities

Pete Hegseth's Journey: Ivy League to Fox News and Beyond

January 14, 2025

Ever wondered about the man behind the headlines, Pete Hegseth? Born in Minnesota, Pete has made quite a name for himself in the public eye. He's a former Fox News co-host, author, and a proud conservative. When Donald Trump considered him for a cabinet position, Pete's name was once again in the sp

health

Uncovering the Link Between Alcohol and Profenofos Poisoning

January 14, 2025

In Sri Lanka, many people accidentally or intentionally consume profenofos, an insecticide, and often mix it with alcohol. This makes treating their poisoning much harder. Doctors want to know how alcohol levels in the blood affect the poisoning and how the body processes profenofos. They're trying

education

Farming Success in Ethiopia: Empowering Women for Better Food Security

January 14, 2025

Agriculture plays a crucial role in boosting food security, but the link between agriculture and gender in this context is not well understood. A recent study in rural Ethiopia took a closer look at how empowering women in farming can impact efficiency and food security. Researchers collected data f

science

Exploring Virus Detection: A Look at Enrichment Methods for Mollusk Species

January 14, 2025

Invasive snails, like the freshwater snail, have made a big impact on food, the environment, and even our health. But they don't get the attention they deserve. Scientists wanted to know the best way to study viruses in snails. So, they compared two methods: whirling them really fast in either cesiu