The CDC has quietly reduced its Foodborne Diseases Active Surveillance Network, now only monitoring salmonella and E. coli. Experts express concerns over potential public health risks and the impact on food safety.
In a startling development, Alabama has reported its first measles case in over two decades. A child under five contracted the virus while traveling abroad. Health officials urge parents to ensure vaccinations are up to date to prevent further outbreaks.
A historic pig lung transplant into a brain-dead human patient lasted nine days, showcasing the potential and challenges of xenotransplantation. While the patient faced organ rejection, this experiment opens new avenues in medical science.
A whistleblower reveals that the Department of Government Efficiency exposed millions of Americans' personal data on a vulnerable server, risking identity theft and public safety. The alarming report details severe violations and mismanagement within the Social Security Administration.
The American College of Cardiology urges heart disease patients to get vaccinated against respiratory illnesses like RSV and COVID-19, contradicting recent U.S. vaccine access restrictions.
Astronomers have identified the origin of the brightest fast radio burst ever detected, promising to shed light on cosmic mysteries and revolutionize our understanding of the universe.
In a surprising ruling, a federal judge dismissed the Trump administration's unprecedented lawsuit against Maryland's federal judges, criticizing its potential dangers and the attacks on the judiciary.
In a surprising move, Cracker Barrel announced it will ditch its controversial new logo and revert to its beloved 'Old Timer' design after backlash from customers and even President Trump. Stay tuned for updates!
In a groundbreaking discovery, the Inouye Solar Telescope has captured the first images of the sun's smallest magnetic loops, potentially the key to understanding solar flares. This revelation opens new avenues in solar science, but concerns about funding could jeopardize future research.
Just before my flight to Copenhagen, I received groundbreaking Webb telescope data confirming a carbon dioxide plume around interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS. The findings reveal surprising low water levels and an exceptionally high CO2 output, challenging our understanding of comet compositions.
