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Money talks, does it vote? 96% of Cheney’s cash from out-of-state.
When Idaho nurse Joan West received a fundraising mailer from U.S. Rep. Liz Cheney, she saw a way to address her regret for having voted for Donald Trump in 2016 and her worry about the future of American democracy: She wrote a $500 check.Ms. Cheney, of Wyoming, is the most high-profile of the nine congressional…
February 11, 2022
Hubble Measures Horizontal Winds in Jupiter’s Great Red Spot
Using data from the WFC3/UVIS instrument on board the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope, a team of astronomers has measured the horizontal winds in Jupiter’s most distinctive feature, the Great Red Spot. By analyzing the long-term data from the boundaries of the giant storm, known as the high-speed ring, they’ve found that the wind speed has…
September 28, 2021
New Study Finds COVID-19 Less Severe in Fully Vaccinated Patients
Representative cases showing pneumonia extents and patterns on chest X-ray (CXR) and CT images. (A and B) A 65-year-old female with breakthrough infection 2 months after a second dose of the Pfizer vaccine (fully vaccinated). The patient had a history of hypertension. (A) CXR obtained at admission showing no abnormal opacification in both lung zones.…
February 1, 2022
Semen microbiome health may impact male fertility
Relative Abundance, Group 1. Relative abundance of the top 30 species of participants with normal sperm concentration and motility on SA versus participants with at least one abnormality in sperm concentration or motility on SA. Credit: Scientific Reports (2024). DOI: 10.1038/s41598-024-51686-4 You may have heard about the gut microbiome and its influence on a person's
January 18, 2024
Thousands of Tree Species Remain Unknown to Science
The world’s forests may hold more secrets than previously thought: a new global estimate of tree biodiversity suggests that there are about 9,200 tree species yet to be discovered. Most of these species are likely in the tropics, according to the new research, which was published on Monday in Proceedings of the National Academy of…
January 31, 2022
Climate change is sending ticks into new areas. Georgia researchers are on it.
On a blisteringly hot, sunny day this summer, Emory University researcher Arabella Lewis made her way through the underbrush in a patch of woods in Putnam County, Georgia, about an hour southeast of Atlanta. She was after something most people try desperately to avoid while in the woods: ticks. “Sometimes you gotta get back in
September 19, 2024