LND topic: sea page 54

In many places where Islam is widely practiced, health issues like dengue, cholera, and COVID-19 are big problems. Why? Because of poverty, crowded cities, and conflicts. But what if the solutions to these health problems are already in the teachings of Islam? Islam teaches cleanliness, helping oth

The Limits of Human Longevity: What Science Says About Our Lifespans

The idea that humans can keep living longer and longer might not be true. Experts say we've already made huge progress in helping people live past 60 or 70. But now, the big challenge is helping people live past 80 or 90. The problem is, our bodies age, and science hasn't found a way to stop that ye

politics

South China Sea: US Navy's Double Trouble

In a single day, the US Navy faced two unexpected setbacks in the South China Sea. A helicopter and a fighter jet both went down during routine operations. Luckily, all crew members were rescued safely. The Navy is now looking into what went wrong. The incidents happened just hours apart. First, a

sports

Nick Mangold: A Life Lived with Laughter and Strength

Nick Mangold, a beloved figure in the world of football, passed away at the age of 41 due to complications from kidney disease. Just days before his death, he had shared his need for a kidney transplant. Mangold was a standout center for the New York Jets, known for his toughness and leadership on t

Unlocking Memory: Science Finds New Ways to Fight Aging Minds

Memory troubles? You're not alone. Scientists have found some promising ways to tackle memory loss in older brains. Researchers at Virginia Tech used gene-editing tools to study aging brains in rats. Their goal? To understand and reverse memory decline, a big issue in conditions like Alzheimer’s dis

politics

Searching for Answers in Gaza

In a rare moment of cooperation, Israel has given Hamas permission to search for the remains of hostages in areas under Israeli military control in Gaza. This unusual move comes as part of a temporary truce between the two sides. The search is focused on areas behind what is known as the Yellow Line

Brain Invader: A New Way to Fight a Stealthy Parasite

A sneaky parasite called Toxoplasma gondii is hiding in the brains of millions of people, and most don't even know it's there. This tiny invader is usually harmless, but for those with weakened immune systems, it can be dangerous. Scientists have been studying this parasite to find a way to stop it

Unlocking the Secrets of Aging Minds: Why Some 80-Year-Olds Have Sharp Memories

Ever wondered why some people in their 80s have memories as sharp as those in their 50s? It turns out, not everyone's brain ages the same way. A group of folks, dubbed "SuperAgers, " are defying the odds, and scientists are eager to find out why. These SuperAgers, aged 80 and above, perform excepti

How Early Peanut Exposure Can Shape Kids' Health

New research has shed light on the potential benefits of introducing peanut products to infants early on. The study, which was published in the journal Pediatrics, suggests that giving peanut-based foods to babies might significantly lower their chances of developing peanut allergies later in life. ...

science

How the Mayans Mastered the Sky: Their Eclipse Predictions