Photo: https://smr.gov.ua/uk/novini/podiji/33545-u-sumakh-prolunav-vibukh.html
In Sumy, rescuers have extinguished all fires that arose as a result of a missile attack by the Russian occupation army on Monday,…
Blog
-
Russia strikes Sumy school and residential buildings, injuring 88 civilains, including 17 children, despite Saudi Arabia peace talks
On 24 March, a Russian missile strike on a residential district in Sumy injured 88 people, including 17 children, according to the Sumy City Council.
The attack occurred while Russia and the US were holding peace talks in Saudi Arabia and after Russian ruler Vladimir Putin agreed to a 30-day…
Continue Reading
-
NACP head Pavluschyk declares UAH 3.8 mln income for 2024
The Chairman of the National Agency on Corruption Prevention (NACP) Viktor Pavluschyk declared UAH 3.818 million income in the electronic declaration of property and income for 2024.
In particular, for 2024, Pavluschyk’s salary was UAH 3.815 million, the employer’s expenses in…
Continue Reading
-
Russians dispel fake about alleged attack on deployment of AFU in Sumy
Russian propaganda is spreading a fake that the Russian army on Monday, March 24, launched a missile attack not on residential buildings, but on the location of the Armed Forces of Ukraine in Sumy.
According to Ukrinform, the Center for Countering Disinformation at…
Continue Reading
-
Two women who spied for Russia tracked down and named by BBC
Daniel De Simone, Chris Bell, Tom Beal and Nikolai AtefieBBC News Investigations
FacebookCvetelina Gencheva (L) and Tsvetanka Doncheva (R) Two women who were part of a Russian spy network run from the UK are named for the first time today by a BBC investigation.
Bulgarian nationals Cvetelina…
Continue Reading
-
At-home smell test for early detection of Alzheimer’s disease
When it comes to early detection of cognitive impairment, a new study suggests that the nose knows. Researchers from Mass General Brigham developed olfactory tests — in which participants sniff odor labels that have been placed on a card — to assess people’s ability to discriminate, identify…
Continue Reading
-
Avoidable deaths are on the rise in the United States, yet falling in many peer nations
When a person dies, clinicians often look at the cause of death to determine whether it could have been avoided, either by medical prevention such as vaccines or by treatments like antibiotics. These types of deaths are known as avoidable mortalities, and in most high-income countries around the…
Continue Reading
-
New non-surgical contraceptive implant is delivered through tiny needles
Mass General Brigham and MIT investigators have developed a long-acting contraceptive implant that can be delivered through tiny needles to minimize patient discomfort and increase the likelihood of medication use.
Their findings in preclinical models provide the technological basis to develop…
Continue Reading
-
Healthy eating in midlife linked to overall healthy aging
Maintaining a healthy diet rich in plant-based foods, with low to moderate intake of healthy animal-based foods and lower intake of ultra-processed foods, was linked to a higher likelihood of healthy aging — defined as reaching age 70 free of major chronic diseases and with cognitive, physical,…
Continue Reading
-
The right moves to reign in fibrosis
The cells in human bodies are subject to both chemical and mechanical forces. But up until recently, scientists have not understood much about how to manipulate the mechanical side of that equation. That’s about to change.
“This is a major breakthrough in our ability to be able to control the…
Continue Reading