LND topic: ian page 129

ian

How Brazil's Lawmakers Vote: A Tale of Two Houses

April 15, 2025

The Brazilian Congress is made up of two parts: the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies. Both are crucial for making laws in Brazil. Researchers have been using complex networks to study how these groups work. Most studies have focused on the Chamber of Deputies, leaving the Senate largely unexplored

politics

Hungary's New Law: A Step Back for LGBTQ+ Rights

April 14, 2025

Hungary has taken a significant step backward in its treatment of LGBTQ+ communities. The country's parliament approved a constitutional change that gives the government the power to stop public events organized by these groups. This move has sparked outrage among legal experts and critics, who see

health

Rising Cancer Cases Among Pregnant Women in Italy

April 14, 2025

In Italy, the number of women facing cancer during pregnancy is climbing. This trend is linked to women having children later in life. Managing cancer while pregnant is tricky. Doctors must balance treating the mother's cancer and keeping the baby safe. For a long time, people thought cancer during

health

Platelets: The Secret Weapon in Early Ovarian Cancer Detection

April 14, 2025

Ovarian cancer is a serious threat to women's health. It is often deadly because it is hard to catch early. Next-generation sequencing has been looked at for screening, but it is too expensive for widespread use. So, researchers have come up with a new way to detect ovarian cancer early. They focuse

education

The Journey of Burmese Students in Indiana

April 14, 2025

The United States is a major destination for refugees seeking a new life. Among them, Indiana is home to the third-largest community of Burmese refugees. Many of these families have college-age children. They want to help their kids thrive in this new environment. A study looked into how these stude

health

Lung Cancer and Homelessness: A Hidden Health Crisis

April 14, 2025

In Hungary, a stark contrast exists in lung cancer rates and survival between those experiencing homelessness and the general public. The gap in healthcare use and outcomes is significant, yet often overlooked. This issue is particularly pressing within the country's universal healthcare system. Th

politics

Gaza's Last Hospital Hit: A Critical Look at the Escalating Conflict

April 14, 2025

The recent conflict in Gaza has taken a dramatic turn with the Israeli military's strike on Al-Ahli Baptist Hospital, the last fully operational medical facility in Gaza City. This hospital, run by the Anglican church in Jerusalem, was given a mere 20 minutes notice before the strike, forcing a chao

politics

Gaza's Last Standing Hospital Hit

April 13, 2025

The escalating conflict in Gaza took a grim turn when an Israeli air strike hit the last fully operational hospital in Gaza City. The Anglican church in Jerusalem, which manages the Al-Ahli Baptist hospital, reported that a young boy died during the hasty evacuation of patients. Th

politics

Deadly Sunday in Sumy

April 13, 2025

Sumy, a city in northeastern Ukraine, faced a grim Palm Sunday. Two Russian ballistic missiles struck the heart of the city. This attack was not on a military base or a strategic target. It was a busy city center, filled with people going about their day. The missiles were not ordinary. They were c

health

How Patients See Integrated Care in Rural China

April 13, 2025

The idea of integrated care has been around in China for a while. However, there is not enough proof to show how well it works, especially in less developed regions. To fill this gap, a recent effort focused on understanding how patients experience these services. The goal was to find practical ways