Trending
Pfizer says patient dies after receiving hemophilia drug in trial23.12.2025Dec 23 () - A patient who was being treated with Pfizer's hemophilia drug, Hympavzi, as part of a long-term study died after experiencing serious side effects, the company said. The individual died on December 14 after suffering a stroke followed by a brain hemorrhage, according to the European Haemophilia Consortium, a patient support group.
Dick Van Dyke shares his secrets to longevity as he turns 10012.12.2025The legendary actor and song and dance man, who celebrates his 100th birthday on Dec. 13, has been offering advice while reflecting on the milestone.
Dental, Vision, and Hearing Inclusion in Senior Protection.19.10.2023Far reaching senior protection designs frequently broaden inclusion past essential clinical necessities to incorporate dental, vision, and hearing administrations. In this
What causes RFK Jr.’s strained and shaky voice? A neurologist explains this little-known disorder27.11.2025Kennedy is one of about 50,000 Americans who have spasmodic dysphonia.
Doggie diversity in size and shape began at least 11,000 years ago13.11.2025By Will Dunham WASHINGTON (Reuters) -Dogs today come in a mind-blowing array of shapes and sizes, from the diminutive pug, Pekingese and Pomeranian to the grand Irish Wolfhound, Great Dane and Saint
Genetic study identifies earliest-known dog, dating to 15,800 years ago25.03.2026WASHINGTON, March 25 (Reuters) - Dogs have been loyal companions to people since we made them our first domesticated animals, descending long ago from gray wolves - though precisely when, where and
Scientists captured female sperm whales on video working together during a birth to protect the calf26.03.2026Rare footage of a sperm whale giving birth has offered scientists a window into the behavior of these large, elusive mammals. The video taken in 2023 shows female whales from two family lines working together to support the labor during critical moments and lift the newborn calf above the water. “The group quite literally helps bring the calf into the world,” said Oregon State University behavioral ecologist Mauricio Cantor in an email.
As tetanus vaccination rates decline, doctors worry about rising case numbers24.12.2025Tetanus could make a comeback, especially in states vulnerable to climate-linked natural disasters like Florida and Texas, an NBC News investigation finds.
Former school bus aide pleads guilty to assaulting 3 autistic students in Colorado05.01.2026A former school bus aide pleaded guilty Monday to assaulting three nonverbal students with autism who were unable to report the abuse. Kiarra Jones, 30, entered guilty pleas to 12 charges under a plea agreement as she was about to go on trial in suburban Denver for abuse that was revealed in 2024 by bus surveillance video, according to prosecutors and court documents. Jones is represented by lawyers from the public defender’s office, which does not comment to the media on its cases.
VPN Administrations for Online Protection06.06.2024In a time where online security is progressively significant, picking a solid VPN administration can assist with safeguarding your own data
James Webb Space Telescope discovers a lemon-shaped exoplanet unlike anything seen before: 'What the heck is this?'16.12.2025"This was an absolute surprise. It's extremely different from what we expected."
Doctors thought he had cancer. An offhand suggestion led to a rare diagnosis.10.01.2026Andy Provencher spent a year searching for the cause of his exhausting symptoms before a physician's assistant suggested a rare illness.
China Just Got A Lot Closer To Its First-Ever Manned Moon Landing28.03.2026The U.S. is the only country that has landed humans on the Moon. However, China is aiming to do so by 2030, and it just got a lot closer to achieving its goal.
Virtual reality opens doors for older people to build closer connections in real life24.12.2025Like many retirement communities, The Terraces serves as a tranquil refuge for a nucleus of older people who no longer can travel to faraway places or engage in bold adventures. The selection of VR programming was curated by Rendever, a company that has turned a sometimes isolating form of technology into a catalyst for better cognition and social connections in 800 retirement communities in the United States and Canada. The Rendever technology can also be used to virtually take older adults b
Deadly attack on kindergarten reported in Sudan06.12.2025Drone strikes on a town in South Kordofan on Thursday are said to have killed at least 50 people.
First part of major new German-Danish tunnel cleared for lowering02.04.2026The first element of the Fehmarn Belt Tunnel between Germany and Denmark could be lowered off the Danish island of Lolland as early as this spring, Danish state-owned construction company Sund & Bælt said on Thursday. A special vessel that is to sink the tunnel elements has been approved by the Danish Maritime Authority, the company said.
12 Once-In-A-Lifetime Travel Experiences To Add to Your Bucket List01.04.2026Some trips fade fast. Others stay vivid for years. From Arctic Norway and the Serengeti to Machu Picchu, Antarctica, Cappadocia, Kyoto, Petra, Patagonia, the Camino, and the Taj Mahal, these 12 experiences stand out for wonder, atmosphere, and lasting emotional impact.
Stolen Renoir, Cézanne and Matisse were probably uninsured, market sources say02.04.2026By Jemima Denham and George Abbott April 2 (Reuters) - Three paintings by French masters Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Paul Cézanne and Henri Matisse stolen from a museum in northern Italy last week were probably not insured, according to market sources. One fine art underwriter told the Reuters publication The Insurer that the paintings, estimated to be worth around $10 million, had previously failed to secure insurance cover due to the cost.
Step by step instructions to Remain Spurred While Chasing after a Web-based Degree17.10.2023The appeal of seeking after a web-based degree accompanies its exceptional arrangement of difficulties, one of which is remaining spurred
Iran's stolen futures: The arrested Iranians at risk of execution by the regime26.03.2026IRAN AFFAIRS: Since protests began on December 28, more thousands of Iranians have been arrested for “crimes against the state,” and many face long-term imprisonment or worse, execution. Throughout the month-long war between Israel, the US, and Iran, much attention has been focused on military operations, personnel targeted, and the strain on the world’s economy as the Strait of Hormuz shipping lane has been affected.


























