Unusual methods of online protest have sprung up recently, and it’s become harder to tell what’s real and what’s not, says Annalee Newitz Life | Comment 1 July 2020 By Annalee Newitz Kim Hong-Ji/Reuters AN UNEXPECTED form of protest has exploded across social media. Fans of Korean pop music, K-pop, have been adding their voices…
SEOUL (Reuters) - South Korean doctors have found certain underlying conditions that may make some COVID-19 patients more severely affected by the disease, a professor at Yeungnam University Medical Center said on Wednesday. FILE PHOTO: A computer image created by Nexu Science Communication together with Trinity College in Dublin, shows a model structurally representative of…
2 min read Vuori's sale section is loaded with deals on editor-approved cold-weather workout gear. Take up to 30 percent off select winter styles. The savings carry over to spring and summer apparel as well. WORKING OUT IN the winter can be a tall task. It’s arguably the best time to do it, especially right
Food Policy & Law Federal inspectors find live rodents in food, cat feces on pallets and insects in dietary supplements, dried foods and beverages at a Kentucky warehouse. By Jonan Pilet Published: January 26, 2026, 12:05 am Share to X Share to Bluesky Share to Facebook Share to LinkedIn Share by email Sponsored Content Your
6 min read The following story contains spoilers for The Pitt season 2, episode 3, "9:00 A.M." PART OF THE fun of watching The Pitt—a fast-paced medical drama that takes place in real-time—is that we get to jump back and forth between all kinds of different medical predicaments, often with significantly differing levels of urgency.