How to advocate for your health
Dr Xand van Tulleken and Professor Sunita Sar explore why we follow advice we suspect is bad for us.
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Dr Xand van Tulleken and Professor Sunita Sar explore why we follow advice we suspect is bad for us.
Fighting a traffic ticket. Hanging a curtain. Installing an air-conditioner. With his cult-hit online series, Noah Blau has made the mundane fascinating.
The country’s iconic carmakers are struggling with tariffs, the growth of electric vehicles and intense competition from Chinese companies.
Todd Blanche’s path to becoming Attorney General hit a snag after President Tweety McTreason threatened to withdraw his nomination after two senators delayed a crucial
The Pima County Sheriff’s Department said in a statement that investigators, “continue to pursue every possible lead,” in the Nancy Guthrie case. It comes only
Hyderabad cybercrime police have filed a report against Meta India chief Arun Srinivas over AI-altered videos of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, escalating friction between the
The Munich Regional Court ruled that Suno trained on GEMA-represented songs without permission and reproduced them, in one of Europe’s first binding decisions on AI-generated
Palestinians in Gaza are sceptical of the latest peace plan, questioning whether it will bring lasting change.
Tens of thousands reportedly cross from Morocco to Ceuta as France says it will tighten its borders with Spain.
Franco Baresi, who won the World Cup with Italy and was regarded as one of football’s finest defenders, dies aged 66.
Intensive poultry farming transforms Campylobacter jejuni ecology, enhancing host adaptability and raising concerns for foodborne illness transmission.
Researchers analyzed 485 mother-child pairs in Canada to examine whether estimated fluoride intake from tea during pregnancy was associated with IQ at ages 3 to
Researchers modeled how replacing conventional global shipping fuels with hydrogen could change PM2.5 and ozone pollution, premature mortality, and monetized health benefits. Under complete transition
In a new study, researchers from The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center have uncovered insights that may help explain how rapid-acting antidepressants, such as