Новости за 03.07.2024

I spontaneously moved from the US to Ireland, and I wasn't prepared for the differences in the language, the pace of life, or the function of alcohol.

1. Ozempic could make you go BLIND warn experts as worrying study finds patients on the drug are more likely to s  Daily Mail
2. Study links weight-loss drug to rare eye condition  BBC
3. Weight-loss jabs may be linked to condition that can cause blindness, study finds  The Guardian
4. Wegovy, Ozempic linked with sight-threatening eye disorder in study  Reuters
5. Blindness fears over weight-loss drug Ozempic  The Times

Solomon Fatoma, aka Solo’s Beat, creates his music from the sounds he finds all around him.

Prime Day is just a couple weeks away, but we're already seeing deals crop up on Sony, Bose, JBL, and Apple headphones and speakers.

The former Leicester City goalkeeper is the subject of transfer speculation involving Celtic, where he would be reunited with his old Foxes manager - and a former opponent reckons it could be a goer

2024 is halfway over, so Gold Derby editors and Experts Christopher Rosen and Joyce Eng are here with some updates to their ridiculously early Oscar predictions. The first half of the year has seen some huge smashes (new billion club member “Inside Out 2”), some… not so much (poor “Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga”) and some Cannes […]

US study says patients could have higher risk of developing NAION

In its quarterly update announced on Wednesday after market hours, Bajaj Finance stated that it has resumed loan sanctions and disbursals under the ‘eCOM’ and ‘Insta EMI Card’ programs, as well as the issuance of EMI cards, following the RBI's removal of restrictions on these activities on May 2, 2024.

A new report from the CFPB found that student-loan companies engaged in "unfair and abusive acts" when assisting borrowers with repayment and relief.

The New York Mets played in their third consecutive extra-inning game on Tuesday night, but they found a way to win back-to-back games with a 7-2 victory over the Washington Nationals. In the past 48 hours, they have scored a total of 11 runs in the 10th inning. An unsung hero with a new hit […]

1. How the Denisovans Survived the Ice Age  The New York Times
2. Bone remains indicate extinct humans survived on the Tibetan plateau for 160,000 years  Phys.org
3. Ancient Denisovans hunted snow leopards on the Tibetan plateau  New Scientist
4. Middle and Late Pleistocene Denisovan subsistence at Baishiya Karst Cave  Nature.com
5. Scientists Just Uncovered New Clues About Ancient Human's Most Mysterious Cousins  Inverse

THE 2023 FILM No Hard Feelings opens with a shot of a hook swinging, its rusted yellow cut against a black background. Soon, the hook begins to move—floating, as though of its own accord—across an impossibly blue sky above a boatyard in Montauk, New York. A few seconds later, it reveals itself to be attached […]

Early humans in Sulawesi were obsessed with drawing pigs - which may reflect a spiritual connection conveyed through art, new study posits

Four in five motorists think car manufacturers need to do more to stop car theft, but it’s not putting them off buying.

In April,  the Biden regime proudly announced that women would be forced to allow men in their locker rooms and bathrooms with a new 1577-page Title IX ruling.

President Biden released a new radio ad slamming Donald Trump for his racist “Black jobs” rant during last week’s presidential debate. 

U.S. researchers have identified a new drug that could make inroads on the devastating impact of deadly opioids by turbocharging naloxone, the go-to overdose-reversing treatment.

Ever wondered why you performed worse than expected in that final university exam where you sat in a cavernous gymnasium or massive hall, despite countless hours, days and weeks of study? Now you have a genuine reason—high ceilings.

Speaking at a fundraiser on Tuesday, President Joe Biden blamed his abysmal debate performance on exhaustion from his back-to-back trips to Europe in June. He, however, had 13 days to recover from his most recent trip, including a whole week at Camp David. 

Mysterious dark matter could slosh over our planet like a wave. If it does, it may produce telltale radio waves in Earth's atmosphere, new theoretical research suggests.

Forty million years before the first dinosaurs evolved, a ferocious predator lurked in swampy waters. Its skull alone was over two feet long. It lay in wait, its jaws open wide, preparing to clamp down its interlocking jaws on any prey unwise enough to swim past. Meet Gaiasia jennyae, the swamp creature with a toilet seat-shaped head. Scientists described the newly-discovered fossil in a paper in the journal Nature.

Blue and great tits recall what they have eaten in the past, where they found the food and when they found it, a new study shows. In the first experiment of its kind to involve wild animals, blue and great tits demonstrated 'episodic-like' memory to cope with changes in food availability when foraging.

In the decade since their discovery at Drexel University, the family of two-dimensional materials called MXenes has shown a great deal of promise for applications ranging from water desalination and energy storage to electromagnetic shielding and telecommunications, among others.

A new study has linked common U.S. pollutants to depression symptoms, highlighting key public health concerns.