People who frequently consume ultra-processed foods (UPFs) may face a higher risk of premature death, according to a recent multi-country analysis that included the United Kingdom, the United States, and six other nations. This large-scale research has intensified global concern over the widespread and growing presence of UPFs in modern
A growing number of older adults in the United States want to know if they are in the early stages of Alzheimer’s, and many would be willing to take a blood test to find out, according to a national survey. The poll, which is part of a report by the
When a lifeline for young, diverse scientists abruptly disappeared, many feared the damage would last their entire careers. Adelaide Tovar, a researcher at the University of Michigan studying diabetes-linked genes, once doubted she belonged in science. Growing up in poverty as the first in her family to finish high school,
Damage caused by gut bacteria may be linked to the rise in colon cancer among young adults. It remains unclear why cases of this disease have doubled in people under the age of 55 over the past two decades—a staggering increase that has raised concern among doctors and cancer researchers.
The $1.7 billion Powerball jackpot has become a dominant topic across the United States as the holiday season intensifies interest in one of the most lucrative lottery runs ever recorded. No jackpot winner emerged from the latest drawing, so the prize has continued its upward climb. It is now positioned
The United States government has imposed entry restrictions on five European individuals accused of coordinating efforts to pressure American technology companies into censoring or suppressing U.S.-based political viewpoints. The decision reflects a broader shift in U.S. foreign policy toward confronting what officials describe as extraterritorial attempts to influence protected speech
The 2025 Atlantic hurricane season challenged long-standing assumptions about what an active year looks like. While the United States avoided direct landfalls entirely, the season still produced some of the most intense hurricanes ever recorded. Scientists describe the pattern as increasingly representative of how climate change is altering tropical weather