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Pelacarsen sharply lowers a heart-risk marker but fails to prevent cardiovascular complications
An experimental medicine produced a substantial reduction in a blood marker associated with heart disease, yet a large study found no corresponding protection against cardiovascular complications. The result complicates hopes that lowering the marker alone could offer added protection to people already living with heart disease.
At the University of Maryland, a historic campus farm remains a classroom
The University of Maryland’s campus farm in College Park, Maryland, has a dual role: it recalls the institution’s agricultural beginnings and continues to serve as a place where students learn.
Why Rescue Robots May Take Their Cues from Octopuses
In search-and-rescue work, reaching a person may require navigating a crack or crevice too tight for conventional equipment. Researchers are looking to the octopus, a natural contortionist, for ideas about how robots might manage such restricted routes.
Bomb Threat Hoaxes Disrupt Flights Across Italy, Poland and Spain
Bomb threats that proved to be hoaxes disrupted air travel in Italy, Poland and Spain, leaving passengers to recount unexpected landings, security checks and delays.
A Fake Job Interview Became the Entry Point for Binance’s $6.3 Billion Cyber Heist
A Binance engineer was drawn into an elaborate fake recruitment process that ultimately helped hackers steal more than $6 billion in cryptocurrency from the exchange’s customers. The incident illustrates how cyberattacks can exploit professional trust as effectively as technical weaknesses.
A Personalized mRNA Vaccine Offers Hope Against Pancreatic Cancer—But Researchers Still Seek Answers
Donna Gustafson became the first person to receive an mRNA vaccine designed to treat pancreatic cancer. Her continuing health has encouraged researchers, even as they investigate why similar approaches succeed in some patients but fail in others.
As Student Numbers Fall, Some Colleges Make Admissions More Welcoming
The college admissions process is beginning to feel less forbidding as some institutions compete more actively for a shrinking pool of students.
One Chesapeake resident is helping rebuild the oyster reefs that once shaped the bay
A Maryland resident is cultivating oysters in the Chesapeake Bay as part of a broader effort to restore a species whose decline has affected the bay’s water quality and habitat.
Racton Monument: Britain’s Roofless Folly with a Chilling Reputation
Racton Monument, known locally as Racton Ruin, stands outside Chichester as one of Sussex’s most unsettling sights. Although its history is partly obscure, its decaying structure and reported supernatural encounters have made it a striking destination for Halloween travelers.
More Than $6 Billion in Cryptocurrency Stolen From Binance in Record Cyber Heist
More than $6 billion worth of cryptocurrencies was stolen from Binance, the world’s largest cryptocurrency exchange, in what is described as the biggest cyber heist ever. Many suspect North Korea may be responsible, but the attackers have not been identified as a matter of established fact.
New blood test offers clues about Alzheimer’s-related brain changes, but raises difficult questions
A new blood test is drawing interest from people worried about Alzheimer’s disease. It can indicate brain changes associated with the condition, yet its results may raise as many personal questions as they answer.
New National Education Association President Calls for a Less Partisan Focus in Education
Princess Moss, the new president of the National Education Association, is seeking to guide educators toward a less partisan public role while addressing the pressures confronting the profession.
Utah Investigators Link Teenager’s 1974 Death to Ted Bundy
Utah investigators have linked the 1974 death of 17-year-old Melissa Ann Smith to Ted Bundy, officials said.
Guardian seeks readers’ tips for wild escapes in Scotland
The Guardian is inviting readers to share a favorite escape or adventure in Scotland’s wilder regions. Tom Hall of Lonely Planet will select the weekly winning tip, whose author will receive £200 toward a Coolstays break.
Netflix cuts 6% of workforce as growth slows and programming unit is reorganized
Netflix is restructuring after reporting slower revenue growth and weaker engagement in the United States. The changes include substantial layoffs and the departure of several senior executives as the company reassesses its programming investments.
Is your Medicare Advantage plan ending next year? Here's what to know
Medicare Advantage enrollment is entering a period of significant change, with many seniors facing fewer private-plan options for the coming year.
Two Former FBI Officials Charged Over Statements Concerning Hunter Biden
Two former FBI officials have been charged with making false statements about Hunter Biden, in a case that has heightened tensions surrounding law enforcement, intelligence personnel, and disputed allegations of corruption in Ukraine.
Should “bird brain” be a compliment? New research examines how crows think fast
New research is challenging the assumption that sophisticated thinking belongs primarily to humans and other primates. The findings suggest that crows are exceptionally rapid decision-makers when responding to visual information.
Chiricahua National Monument Becomes America’s 64th National Park
The former Chiricahua National Monument in southeast Arizona has become the United States’ 64th national park after years of bipartisan effort.
Difficult times in agriculture are making it tough for the next generation of farmers
For many American farmers, passing a farm to the next generation is both a family tradition and a substantial financial undertaking. Increasing costs and a volatile agricultural economy are making that transition more difficult.
Ebola response in Congo struggles amid limited data, budget cuts, and community fear
The ongoing Ebola outbreak in Congo is outpacing the response, as health workers contend with limited data, reduced funding, and fear within the community.
UNLV Introduces a Minor in Teaching Mariachi as Demand for Instructors Grows
The University of Nevada, Las Vegas, has introduced a minor focused on teaching mariachi, responding to the music’s growing popularity among young people and the expanding need for qualified instructors.
ACOG Updates Menopause Guidance, Expanding Treatment Options for Common Symptoms
The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists has revised its recommendations for treating menopause-related symptoms, widening the range of therapies clinicians may consider for individual patients.
Lufthansa’s Final A346 Flight Marks the End of an Aviation Love Story
Lufthansa is taking its distinctive A346 aircraft out of service, ending the operational life of a model celebrated by aviation enthusiasts for its unusual design.
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