Author: Andrew Rogers
Andrew Rogers is a freelance reporter based in Miami, USA, with over 10 years of experience covering a wide range of topics, including General News, World Affairs, Business, Technology, Politics, Finance, Health, Lifestyle, Sports, and Travel. He holds a degree in Journalism from the University of Florida and is known for his keen eye for detail and dedication to delivering accurate and engaging stories. His reporting keeps readers informed about the latest events and trends across the nation and around the world.
A new study suggests that a simple cheek-swab test can identify children at risk of a potentially deadly heart condition up to five years before traditional…
Oscar Piastri delivered a commanding pole-to-flag victory at the Dutch Grand Prix, widening his lead in the Formula 1 drivers’ championship, while teammate Lando Norris suffered…
A large new study has found that young children in the United States are often prescribed ADHD medication far sooner than recommended by medical guidelines. Current…
A pioneering global study has found that the shingles vaccine could lower the risk of heart attack or stroke by up to 18% in adults. This…
Sharks may struggle to feed efficiently in the future as ocean acidification threatens to erode their teeth, according to new research. Shark jaws carry multiple rows…
A new study in the Colorado Rockies shows that wild bumblebees strategically select flowers to balance their intake of protein, fats, and carbohydrates. Over eight years,…
Surgeons in China have successfully transplanted a genetically modified pig lung into a brain-dead human recipient, with the organ functioning for nine days. This represents a…
New research suggests that following a Mediterranean-style diet could reduce the risk of dementia, even for people with high genetic susceptibility. Over a 30-year study, participants…
Antarctica, the planet’s last great wilderness, is facing growing pressure from human activity. Visitor numbers have surged from fewer than 8,000 annually in the 1990s to…
Scientists studying more than a billion social media posts across 157 countries discovered that negative emotions rise sharply once temperatures exceed 35°C. The effect was far…
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