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when sanchez

Breaking down food waste with heat to make cleaner energy

June 29, 2026

Turning food scraps into energy sounds great in theory, but the process has big hurdles when dealing with leftover proteins. Regular methods often struggle because protein breaks down into ammonia, which slows down the reaction and makes it harder to produce methane efficiently. Scientists tested a

health

How Moving Homes Helps Rural Families Use Healthcare More

June 29, 2026

In many parts of the world, people with low incomes struggle to get medical care when they need it. China tried a big experiment to fix this by moving families from poor rural areas to places with better services. The plan worked by giving people new homes closer to clinics and hospitals. Researche

politics

The Dollar Drops: How Money Printing Fuels Wars and Shrinks Your Paycheck

June 29, 2026

A century ago, one US dollar bought a dollar's worth of goods. Today, that same dollar can barely cover three cents' worth. The main reason isn't mysterious – it's the result of a system that prints money to pay for wars instead of asking taxpayers to foot the bill. This trick started formally in 19

politics

Supreme Court Faces Big Decisions Before Summer Break

June 29, 2026

The Supreme Court is racing to wrap up its biggest cases before judges take their summer break. This year, the court has already sided with the government on several key issues, including blocking asylum requests and ending protections for migrants from certain countries. But several major cases rem

health

The Hidden Struggle Behind Inflammatory Bowel Disease

June 29, 2026

Bowel urgency is a major issue for people with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), yet it doesn’t get enough attention. Studies show that between 30% and 98% of IBD patients experience this symptom, which means they suddenly need to find a bathroom without delay. What’s worse, this urgency often stays

crime

Chicago tries a new plan to cut gun violence but faces money troubles

June 29, 2026

Chicago’s mayor just launched a big new idea to tackle gun crime: a whole department that will focus only on reducing shootings. The city will spend over $100 million on this plan, but it’s coming at a shaky time because Chicago is already short by nearly $1 billion. The money trouble makes people w

science

How Early Struggles Shape the Brain’s Growth

June 29, 2026

Scientists have found that tough experiences in childhood can leave lasting marks on the brain. These struggles—like neglect or unstable conditions—don’t just affect mood or behavior. They actually change how the brain wires itself, tweaking systems that handle stress, immunity, and even gut health.

crime

Autism and crime: when does a diagnosis matter in court?

June 29, 2026

Swedish courts sometimes use autism as a reason to send someone to psychiatric care instead of prison. But it’s not that simple. The law says a diagnosis must count as a “serious mental disorder” to change the punishment. Experts still argue about which autistic traits should qualify and why. Most

entertainment

A Detective on a Small Island: Why This Setting Changes Everything

June 29, 2026

Catalina Island isn’t your typical crime scene. Instead of flashing lights and crowded streets, this place runs on whispers and unspoken rules. Sergeant Stilwell knows big-city chaos—like Los Angeles—where cases pile up fast and everyone keeps their distance. But on Catalina, things work differently

lifestyle

Stuffed animals aren't just for kids—here’s why adults keep them around

June 29, 2026

Growing up surrounded by stuffed animals often leaves marks that last well beyond childhood. One person remembers a white seal named Mr. Sealy, who started as a nighttime pillow buddy and ended up a faded gray companion after years of use. The wear and tear on him didn’t just show his age—it proved