Why Covid is still flooring some people
A lot of us know someone who has felt pretty rough with the most recent form of the virus.
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Magnetic balls sold by Walmart recalled due to choking and injury risks to kids
High-powered magnetic balls sold by Walmart are being recalled because similar products have led to serious injuries and even death for children who swallowed them. The recall involves 5 millimeter multicolored magnetic balls sold in 216-piece sets sold in a clear, plastic case and a portable tin storage box, according to the recall notice posted…
The Kenyan women being helped by Alnwick stoma swimmer
Gill Castle, from Northumberland, is using her experience of having a stoma to help women in Kenya.
The 4 New Year’s Resolutions Cardiologists Always Make
It’s the season when many people set New Year’s resolutions for the year ahead, and these goals are often related to physical health. Experts say there’s one big area that many people should focus on when it comes to their well-being: cardiovascular health. “Cardiovascular disease is the number one cause of death in America,” said…
Florida wins first FDA approval to import cheaper drugs from Canada
Pharmacist Thomas Jensen looks over a prescription drug at the Rock Canyon Pharmacy in Provo, Utah, on May 9, 2019. George Frey | Reuters The U.S. Food and Drug Administration on Friday approved Florida’s plan to import cheaper prescription drugs from Canada, a first-in-the-nation move that could reduce costs for Americans but faces fierce opposition…
Sustainability in Sports: Reducing the Environmental Footprint of Athletic Events
In a world increasingly attuned to the imperatives of environmental conservation, the sports industry is stepping up to the plate, championing sustainability initiatives that aim to reduce the ecological footprint of athletic events. From local community fields to grandiose global spectacles, the realm of sports is undergoing a green transformation, embracing practices that ensure the…
Water Wars: How Climate Change Is Turning Rivers Into Battlegrounds
In the 20th century, oil was the resource most likely to spark global conflict. In the 21st, that resource may well be water. As climate change reshapes rainfall, glaciers, and river flows, fresh water—once taken for granted—is becoming a source of growing geopolitical tension. Rivers that sustain millions of people are now at the center…
