Paris defense show may be last chance to buy before war, CEO says
The Eurosatory defense show in Paris is witnessing a significant increase in exhibitors, rising 30% to over 2,600 this year. Industry leaders suggest this may be the last opportunity for countries to invest in military equipment before potential conflicts escalate.
Senate committee backs Department of War name change
The Senate Armed Services Committee has endorsed a name change for the Department of War as part of the fiscal 2027 NDAA. This shift brings the rebranding closer to becoming law.
Cancer patients found a simple way to stay mentally sharp during chemotherapy
Cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy reported improved cognitive function by participating in a home-based exercise program. In a recent trial, these patients experienced better attention and fewer cognitive issues compared to those who received a placebo.
Big Tobacco hooked us on ultra-processed foods. It might teach us how to cut back
New research links the marketing tactics of the tobacco industry to the rise of ultra-processed foods, revealing parallels in production strategies. This insight may offer valuable lessons for reducing consumption of unhealthy food products.
Why there's a debate over the new quarantine center for Americans at risk of Ebola
A new quarantine center for Americans at risk of Ebola in Kenya has sparked a heated debate, with mixed reactions from U.S. officials and local residents. Critics, including doctors from the 2014 Ebola outbreak, express concern over safety and appropriateness.
At Malawi's Dzaleka Refugee Camp, yoga is a tool for healing
At Malawi’s Dzaleka Refugee Camp, yoga has emerged as a beneficial practice for residents seeking healing and community. The article highlights the efforts of two individuals who introduced yoga to help uplift the spirits of the camp’s inhabitants.
The secret reason some cancer treatments stop working
Researchers have identified a molecule, SLAMF6, that weakens cancer-fighting T cells, hindering their effectiveness. By blocking this ‘brake’, researchers can enhance T cell responses against tumors in mice.
World's largest opioid review finds they often don't work
A comprehensive review of opioid effectiveness for acute pain reveals they provide minimal and temporary benefits, often matching placebo results for various conditions. The study indicates a significant risk of side effects and dependence, raising concerns about their widespread prescription.
FDA approves new sunscreen ingredient
The FDA has approved a new sunscreen ingredient, Bemotrizinol, for use in the U.S., enhancing protection against UVA and UVB rays. This compound has been utilized in European and Asian markets for years, marking a significant step for sun safety in the U.S.
Tea can improve your health and longevity, but the way you drink it matters
A major review reveals that drinking tea can enhance health and longevity by reducing risks of various diseases. However, the preparation and type of tea consumed, especially bottled and bubble varieties, can significantly impact its health benefits.
Inside the Chinese factory using robots to power online shopping | BBC News
Israel rejects Trump’s 15-point plan for Gaza, Netanyahu says | BBC News
Meet the Press Full Episode — August 9
‘OXFERD COMMA’: How the FBI allegedly used typo to hide Trump probe
‘DIPLOMACY IS BEING TESTED’: US-Iran talks continue
What evidence justified Operation Southern Spear? A CNN investigation
Trump nominees dodge 2020 question, Iran’s cost & more | This Week in Debates
Tropical Storm 14W (Chan-hom), # 4
Teen from Tinker AFB named Boys & Girls Clubs’ military youth of the year
USS Thomas Hudner returns to Naval Station Mayport after 8-month deployment





















































































