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Month: June 2025

Missing gut bacteria in US babies triples allergy and eczema risk
Health

Missing gut bacteria in US babies triples allergy and eczema risk

Really Simple SyndicationJune 26, 2025

US infants lacking Bifidobacterium in their gut microbiome face significant changes in microbial composition, metabolic function, and immune-related health risks. This large, nationally representative study

Tanner Martin Announces His Own Death
Tech

Tanner Martin Announces His Own Death

Really Simple SyndicationJune 26, 2025

Tanner Martin has documented his fight against colon cancer for hundreds of thousands of followers. His death was announced in a recorded video.

World

World leaders are arguing over the damage to Iran’s nuclear sites. But where is its enriched uranium?

Really Simple SyndicationJune 26, 2025
Kennedy’s vaccine committee to vote on flu vaccines and controversial preservative
Health

Kennedy’s vaccine committee to vote on flu vaccines and controversial preservative

Really Simple SyndicationJune 26, 2025

U.S. Health Secretary Robert F

Once opponents in the Supreme Court case that legalized gay marriage, now they’re friends
World

Once opponents in the Supreme Court case that legalized gay marriage, now they’re friends

Really Simple SyndicationJune 26, 2025

The case behind the U.S. Supreme Court ruling legalizing same-sex marriage nationwide a decade ago is known as Obergefell v. Hodges, but the two Ohio

Atlanta sports reporter says she was pepper-sprayed and attacked by an Uber driver
World

Atlanta sports reporter says she was pepper-sprayed and attacked by an Uber driver

Really Simple SyndicationJune 26, 2025

Atlanta sports reporter Tabitha Turner alleges she was pepper-sprayed in the face and physically attacked by an Uber driver over the weekend following a dispute

Criminal who helped inspire ‘Stockholm syndrome’ theory dies
World

Criminal who helped inspire ‘Stockholm syndrome’ theory dies

Really Simple SyndicationJune 26, 2025

Oloffson rose to global notoriety in 1973 after a kidnapping and bank robbery in Norrmalmstorg, central Stockholm.

Crush kills 29 pupils taking exams after blast in Central Africa
World

Crush kills 29 pupils taking exams after blast in Central Africa

Really Simple SyndicationJune 26, 2025

The explosion occurred at an electrical transformer near where students were taking final exams.

US gained nothing from strikes, Iran’s supreme leader says
World

US gained nothing from strikes, Iran’s supreme leader says

Really Simple SyndicationJune 26, 2025

The ayatollah speaks for the first time since the conflict ended, as the US insists Iran’s nuclear sites are destroyed.

Ally of Cameroon president, 92, quits ‘broken’ government to challenge him
World

Ally of Cameroon president, 92, quits ‘broken’ government to challenge him

Really Simple SyndicationJune 26, 2025

A close ally of Paul Biya, in power for four decades, challenges “one-man” rule in the country.

Supreme Court says states may bar women on Medicaid from using Planned Parenthood clinics
World

Supreme Court says states may bar women on Medicaid from using Planned Parenthood clinics

Really Simple SyndicationJune 26, 2025

Conservative states that banned abortion are still fighting with Planned Parenthood, which provides medical screening for women.

This bug’s all-in helicopter parenting reshaped its eggs
Science

This bug’s all-in helicopter parenting reshaped its eggs

Susan MiliusJune 26, 2025

An egg-shape trend found among birds shows up in miniature with very protective bug parents. Elongated eggs fit more compactly under mom.

AI can measure our cultural history. But is it accurate?
Science

AI can measure our cultural history. But is it accurate?

Sujata GuptaJune 26, 2025

Art and literature hint at past people’s psyches. Now computers can identify patterns in those cognitive fossils, but human expertise remains crucial.

What the science says about sunscreen
Health

What the science says about sunscreen

cSMNT98ibjJune 26, 2025

As temperatures climb and sleeves grow shorter, a familiar ritual returns: slathering on the sunscreen—or perhaps skipping it. Confusion lingers about how to protect our

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