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The Food and Drug Administration has issued a new warning about a rare eye condition associated with GLP-1 medications, raising questions about the potential risks for patients.
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Renewed fighting has pushed Ethiopia's healthcare system close to collapse: "The whole emergency (room) was flooded with war trauma patients," one surgeon says of a brutal week in September.
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A Republican in California's Central Valley fended off challengers for years. But his district had a lot of people on Medicaid, and he lost by a large margin this time.
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Scientists have studied plenty of dinosaur bones, eggs and footprints. Now, some think they've found their strongest evidence yet of dinosaur blood.
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Brain scientists set up "gladiator style" cage matches for mice — and found that simply observing fighting matches can rewire a mouse's brain to resemble those who actually fought.
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But what if we could slow aging by simply going to a museum or concert?
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Pulmonologist Vin Gupta discusses this year's flu season and early research into whether flu vaccines could help fight certain cancers.
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A new report finds that some crops contain significantly fewer nutrients than decades ago, raising questions about modern farming practices.
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A proposal to repeal the Roadless Rule could open more of Alaska's Tongass National Forest to road construction and logging.
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Health clinics and organizations advocating for poor and working-class Nebraskans say the rollout of Medicaid work requirements has been rife with problems.
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NASA needs more recruits in order to return to the moon after being gone more than half a century.
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NPR's Ayesha Rascoe talks to Alex Fogg, Natural Resources Chief of Okaloosa County, Florida, about efforts to deliberately sink the SS United States and create an artificial reef in its wreckage.