ScienceAlert on MSN
Humans Are Still Evolving Before Our Eyes on The Tibetan Plateau
Humans are not yet done cooking. We're continuing to evolve and adjust to the world around us, the records of our adaptations written in our bodies. We know that some environments can make us unwell.
Hair extensions—especially braiding hair and other add-in styles—are a staple of protective styling and a multibillion-dollar global industry. But new research is raising alarms that many extension ...
At least 6,000 killed over 3 days during RSF attack on Sudan’s el-Fasher, UN says - Sudan’s Rapid Support Forces killed more than 6,000 people in three days during an assault on el-Fasher, the U.N. Hu ...
For the year, the portfolio participated strongly, returning 14.28% (investor share), but trailed the index’s 15.91% return.
Packaging Gateway on MSN
US government outlines new measures on pfas chemicals
The US EPA has summarised its first-year actions on PFAS, covering drinking water protection, enforcement and stronger ...
ICE wants to spend more than $38 billion to convert warehouses into massive detention centers - Officials and residents in red and blue districts across the country urge DHS to block plans to detain ...
Poultry feed contaminated with pesticide mixtures, even at levels below regulation, causes adverse reproductive effects in ...
The evolution of human hands is one of the most important – and overlooked – stories of our origin. Now, new fossil evidence ...
What if Homo erectus (H. erectus), the direct ancestor of modern humans, arrived in China much earlier than we thought? Research published in Science Advances may rewrite our understanding of early ...
The Christian Post on MSN
Michigan forcing pro-life groups to hire employees who support abortion: lawsuit
Two pro-life organizations are suing Michigan over an antidiscrimination law that they contend will force them to hire employees who support abortion rights and don't live in accordance with the ...
Scientists at Michigan State University have uncovered the molecular “switch” that powers sperm for their final, high-speed dash toward an egg. By tracking how sperm use glucose as fuel, the team ...
The question most women ask in modern fertility clinics is not whether to freeze eggs, but how many are enough to justify it. The answer to that depends on patient's age, ovarian reserve and family si ...
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