Showing 1,885 to 1,896 of 10,482 results
Grandmother Charged with Double Murder; Mental Health to be Central Issue
66-year-old Kathleen Heggs is charged with murdering her two grandsons, ages six and seven, in their Coonabarabran home on May 5th; police found her self-harmed, and mental health will be a central issue in her case.
Grandmother Charged with Double Murder; Mental Health to be Central Issue
66-year-old Kathleen Heggs is charged with murdering her two grandsons, ages six and seven, in their Coonabarabran home on May 5th; police found her self-harmed, and mental health will be a central issue in her case.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Beijing Surgeons Provide Free Limb-Correction Surgeries to 28 Children in Xizang
Twenty-eight children in Chamdo city, Xizang, received free corrective surgeries for limb deformities during the May 1 holiday, part of an eight-year initiative by Beijing hospitals and the Beijing Joint Care Foundation that has treated nearly 300 children, addressing issues linked to local diet and...
Beijing Surgeons Provide Free Limb-Correction Surgeries to 28 Children in Xizang
Twenty-eight children in Chamdo city, Xizang, received free corrective surgeries for limb deformities during the May 1 holiday, part of an eight-year initiative by Beijing hospitals and the Beijing Joint Care Foundation that has treated nearly 300 children, addressing issues linked to local diet and...
Progress
36% Bias Score
Aerobic Exercise Crucial for Combating High US Heart Disease Risk
Approximately half of Americans possess major heart disease risk factors (high cholesterol, blood pressure, weight); regular aerobic exercise, tailored to individual needs with a doctor's guidance, is crucial for mitigation, alongside diet and medication.
Aerobic Exercise Crucial for Combating High US Heart Disease Risk
Approximately half of Americans possess major heart disease risk factors (high cholesterol, blood pressure, weight); regular aerobic exercise, tailored to individual needs with a doctor's guidance, is crucial for mitigation, alongside diet and medication.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Ricoh's Flexible Work Model Combats Burnout, Improves Employee Retention
Ricoh North America combats burnout by implementing a flexible work model, showing increased employee engagement and retention, challenging the unsustainable "hustle culture" prevalent in North America where 69% of professionals report burnout symptoms.
Ricoh's Flexible Work Model Combats Burnout, Improves Employee Retention
Ricoh North America combats burnout by implementing a flexible work model, showing increased employee engagement and retention, challenging the unsustainable "hustle culture" prevalent in North America where 69% of professionals report burnout symptoms.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Woman's Near-Fatal Reaction to Common Antibiotic Highlights Rare Syndrome
A 27-year-old woman, Elle Dunn, suffered organ failure from a severe reaction to the antibiotic minocycline, prescribed for acne at age 15, highlighting the rare but potentially fatal Drug Reaction with Eosinophilia and Systemic Symptoms (DReSS) syndrome affecting approximately 1 in 10,000 patients,...
Woman's Near-Fatal Reaction to Common Antibiotic Highlights Rare Syndrome
A 27-year-old woman, Elle Dunn, suffered organ failure from a severe reaction to the antibiotic minocycline, prescribed for acne at age 15, highlighting the rare but potentially fatal Drug Reaction with Eosinophilia and Systemic Symptoms (DReSS) syndrome affecting approximately 1 in 10,000 patients,...
Progress
36% Bias Score
Simón's "Romería" Concludes Autobiographical Trilogy at Cannes
Carla Simón's "Romería", competing at Cannes and releasing September 5th, fictionally recounts her parents' lives in 1980s Vigo amidst the heroin and AIDS epidemic, marking a potential conclusion to her autobiographical film trilogy.
Simón's "Romería" Concludes Autobiographical Trilogy at Cannes
Carla Simón's "Romería", competing at Cannes and releasing September 5th, fictionally recounts her parents' lives in 1980s Vigo amidst the heroin and AIDS epidemic, marking a potential conclusion to her autobiographical film trilogy.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Israel's Wounded Soldiers: Zahal Expands Rehabilitation Efforts
Israel is projected to have over 100,000 wounded soldiers by 2030, prompting the Zahal (IDF) Disabled Veterans Organization to expand its rehabilitation network with a new center in Ashdod, offering over 450 programs and serving 16,000 veterans daily.
Israel's Wounded Soldiers: Zahal Expands Rehabilitation Efforts
Israel is projected to have over 100,000 wounded soldiers by 2030, prompting the Zahal (IDF) Disabled Veterans Organization to expand its rehabilitation network with a new center in Ashdod, offering over 450 programs and serving 16,000 veterans daily.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Malaga's New Hospital: Construction Begins After 15-Year Delay
After fifteen years of delays, the Andalusian regional government has approved the construction of Malaga's third hospital, a €607.5 million project funded largely by European Feder funds, including 815 rooms, 48 operating rooms, and 80 ICU beds, expected to be completed in six years.
Malaga's New Hospital: Construction Begins After 15-Year Delay
After fifteen years of delays, the Andalusian regional government has approved the construction of Malaga's third hospital, a €607.5 million project funded largely by European Feder funds, including 815 rooms, 48 operating rooms, and 80 ICU beds, expected to be completed in six years.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Slight Global Uptick in COVID-19 Cases; Experts Recommend Preventative Measures
A Chinese CDC researcher reports a slight global uptick in COVID-19 cases, with China's positivity rate rising from 6.5% to 16.5% between March and May; experts advise preventative measures, particularly for vulnerable groups, and predict the current wave to peak by late June.
Slight Global Uptick in COVID-19 Cases; Experts Recommend Preventative Measures
A Chinese CDC researcher reports a slight global uptick in COVID-19 cases, with China's positivity rate rising from 6.5% to 16.5% between March and May; experts advise preventative measures, particularly for vulnerable groups, and predict the current wave to peak by late June.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Germany's Full-Day Childcare Expansion: 130,000 New Places Needed by 2030
Germany will implement a legal right to full-day childcare for elementary school children by 2026, requiring 130,000 additional places by 2029/30, prompting recommendations for improved nutrition, child participation, and extracurricular integration to address personnel shortages and better coordina...
Germany's Full-Day Childcare Expansion: 130,000 New Places Needed by 2030
Germany will implement a legal right to full-day childcare for elementary school children by 2026, requiring 130,000 additional places by 2029/30, prompting recommendations for improved nutrition, child participation, and extracurricular integration to address personnel shortages and better coordina...
Progress
40% Bias Score
Prostate Cancer Screening: Early Detection Saves Lives
Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men, often asymptomatic in early stages. Screening from age 45 (40 with family history) involves a digital rectal exam and PSA blood test, with MRI potentially used for more precise diagnosis. Surgery, while effective, may cause incontinence or erectile d...
Prostate Cancer Screening: Early Detection Saves Lives
Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men, often asymptomatic in early stages. Screening from age 45 (40 with family history) involves a digital rectal exam and PSA blood test, with MRI potentially used for more precise diagnosis. Surgery, while effective, may cause incontinence or erectile d...
Progress
60% Bias Score
Cultural Norms Shape Sleep Duration: A Cross-National Study
A PNAS study of 5,000 individuals across 20 countries revealed that average sleep duration varies significantly based on cultural norms, with no evidence linking shorter sleep to poorer health outcomes, although individual sleep outside their cultural norm was linked to poorer health.
Cultural Norms Shape Sleep Duration: A Cross-National Study
A PNAS study of 5,000 individuals across 20 countries revealed that average sleep duration varies significantly based on cultural norms, with no evidence linking shorter sleep to poorer health outcomes, although individual sleep outside their cultural norm was linked to poorer health.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Showing 1,885 to 1,896 of 10,482 results